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ETERNAL PRAISE
FOR THE CHURCH AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Compiled and Edited by
MARION LAWRANCE
General Secretary of International Sunday School Association
AND
E. O. EXCELL
Printed in Round and Shaped Notes
with Orcliestration
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PRICES
FULL CLOTH, $3.60 the dozen; $30.00 the 100, Not Prepaid
Single Copies, 35 cents. Postpaid
FLEXIBLE MUSLIN, $2.70 the dozen; $22.50 the 100, Not Prepaid
Single Copies, 30 cents, Postpaid
ORCHESTRATION FOR 14 INSTRUMENTS
1st Violin 2nd Clarinet
2nd Violin 1st and 2nd Comet
Viola Flute
Cello Trombone (Treble Clef)
Bass Trombone (Bass Clef)
1st Clarinet Horns (in F)
Twelve Volumes $15.00
Six Volumes 7.50
Single Copies - - - - - - 1.50
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HOPE PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHICAGO
FOREWORD
THE thought, skill and painstaking
care that enter into any kind of
ejGfort reveal themselves in the result
achieved. It is not necessa.ry to say
of a painting or a sculpture that it
has taken skill, time and ability to
produce it. A view of the finished
work of art is its own evidence. In-
stead, therefore, of writing eulogies
of the editors and compilers whose
combined effort this book represents,
we bid you turn to its musical
pages. They have ability to speak
for themselves and to sing their own
way into your heart. You will be
impressed with their beauty, fervor,
strength, reverence and devotion.
We take pleasure in introducing you
at once to Eternal Praise.
The Publishers.
(Copyright, 1917, by Hope Publishing Company)
Eternal Praise
ISO. 1.
May Jesus Christ Be Praised.
From the German.
Rev. Edward Caswall, 1853.
Sir Joseph Barr\by. 1868.
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1. When morn-ing gilds the skies,
2. When sleep her bahn de - nies,
3. Does sad - ness fill my mind?
4. In Heaven's e - ter - naJ bliss
5. Be this, while life is mine.
My heart a - wak -
My si - lent spir -
A sol - ace here
The love - Uest strain
My can - ti - cle
ing cries
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this,
vine,
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May Je - sus Christ
May Je - sus Chiist
May Je - sus Christ
May Je - sus Christ
May Je - sus Christ
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be praised; A - like at work and prayer
be praised; When e - vil thoughts mo - lest,
be praised; Or fades my earth - ly bliss?
be praised; The powers of dark -ness fear,
be praised; Be this th'e - ter - nal song.
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To
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hear, May
on. May
Je - sus C
Je - sus C
Je - sus C
Je - sus C
Je - sus C
hrist
hrist
hrist
hrist
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be pi
be pr
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"aised.
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aised.
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No. 2.
Just When I Need Him Most.
Rev. Wm. Pool.
COPYRIQHT, 1*08, BY CH/kS. H. QABRIEl.
OOPVBIOHT, 1809, BY E. O. EXCtLl.
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1. Just when I need Him, Je-8U8 is near, Just when I fal - ter, just when I fear;
2. Just when I need Him, Je-sus is true, Nev-er for-sak-ing all the way thro';
3. Just when I need Him, Je-sus is strong, Bearing my bur-dens all the day long;
4. Just when I need HLm, He ia my all, An-swer-ing when up-on Him I call;
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Read-y to help me, read-y to cheer, Just when I need Him most.
Giv-ing for bur-dens pleasures a - new. Just when I need Him most.
For all my sor-row giv-ing a song, Just when I need Him most.
Ten-der-ly watch-ing lest I should fall, Just when I need Him most.
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Just when I need Him most. Just when I need Him most;
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Je - sus is near to com-lort and cheer. Just when I need Him most.
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No. 3. Your Best Priend is Always Near.
Isabel C. Allam.
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COPYRIGHT, 1«le, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
E. O. ExcelL
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1. When the shad-ows 'round you gath-er, When the day is long and drear,
2. When your cour-age al-most fails you, When you need a word of cheer,
3. When your fond-est hopes have perished, When so free - ly falls the tear,
4. When the val-ley of the shad-ow You are tread-ing, do not fear;
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In the mom-ing, or at raid-night. Your best Friend is al-ways near.
There is One who will not leave you: Your best Friend is al-ways near.
He who knows and feels your sor-row — Your best Friend— is al-ways near.
One there is who will go with you: Your best Friend is al-ways near.
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Al-ways near, al-ways near. Your best Friend is al-ways near;
He is always near, He is al-ways near,
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In your glad-ness, b your sad-ness, Your best Friend is al-ways near.
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No. 4. Speak
Lizzie DeArmond.
to Me Only of Jesus.
1914, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
B. D. Ackley.
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1. Speak to me on - ly of Je
2. Speak to me on - ly of Je
3. Speak to me on - ly of Je
4. Speak to me on - ly of Je
sua, Tell of the cross that He wore,
BUS, Tell of His grace day by day,
8U8, Tell of His won-der-ful love,
sus, Tell of His mer-cy so free,
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Tell of the shame and the sor-row, Tell of the bur-den He bore.
Tell how the blood of a - tone-ment Wash-es my guilt all a - way.
Tell how He came as a Sav - ior, Down from the glo - ry a - bove.
Tell how, when lost in the dark-ness, Je - sus came seek-ing for me.
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Speak to me on - ly of Je - sus, Dy-mg on Cal-va-ry's tree.
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Speak to me on - ly of Je - sus, His name is so pre-cious to me.
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No. 5.
Mrs. C H. M.
Thy Kingdom Gome.
COPYRIGHT. 1917, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Morrts.
l."Thy kingdom come," Thy chUdren pray With yearning hearts from day to day,
2*. That glo-rious day, so long de-layed. For which all oth-er days were made,
3. When Je - sus' name shall honored be From shore to shore, and sea to sea,
4. Then quick-ly come, Thou Prince of Peace, Bid war and strife for - ev - er cease;
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And wait the dawn-ing of the hour Whichman-i-fests the Savior's pow't.
The time, to tni3t-ingheart9sodear,WheQChri8tshallin the cloudsap-pear.
And ev - 'ry hu - mau tongue confess The beau - ty of Hia ho - !i - neaa.
Be- gin on earth Thy righteous reign And let all heartsre-ply,"A-men.*»
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Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done, From day to day we wait and pray;
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Thy king-dom come, Thy will be done, We pray Thy king-dom come.
quick-ly come.
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No. 6.
Ino Duley O^don.
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Jesus Will!
eOPVmOHT, H12, 8Y W. E. BIEDERWOLF.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
B. D, Ackley.
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1. Who will 0 - pen mercy's door? Je-8U9 will! Je-su8 will!
2. Who can take a-way my sin? Je-sus willl Je-8U8 willl
3. Whocanconquerdoubt8andfear8?Je- BUS willl Je-sus will!
4. Who wiH be my dearest Friend? Je-8U8 willl Je-sus will!
Je - sus will!
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As for par - don I im - plore?
Make me pure, with-out, with - in?
Share my joys and dry my tears?
Love and keep me to the end?
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Je - sus, bless-ed
Je - sus, bless-ed
Je - sus, bless-ed
Je - sus, bless-ed
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Je - sus will, Je - sus will! Yes, your lov-ing Sav-ior will;
sure - ly will;
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He will each and ev - 'ry need tul - fill, Je-sus, bless-ed Je-sus willt
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ISO. 7.
Mrs. F. A. Brack.
Some One Who Knows.
COPYRIGHT, 19le, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORD* AND MUSIC.
E. O. Excell.
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1. How man - y are lost in the darkness, With spirits whose sorrow o'er-flows;
2. Go forth to the need- y and love them With something of Je-sus' own love,
3. They're waiting, perhaps, for your coming; Yon surely will has - ten to go,
4. Wher-ev-er are sin-ners a- round you, By woe or temptation o'er-thrown,
They know not of Christ or salvation,— Ah I some one must tell them who knows.
And win them to share in His king-dom. Of gladness and glo-ry a - bove.
And teach them of life ev - er-last - ing. The wonderful Gos-pel you know.
Oh, bid them take freely God's blessing. Make Jesos the Com-fort-er known.
Chobus.
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Some one mu8t tell them who knowi The mer-cy that Je - sus be - stows: Oh,
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let the Light shine, tell the message divine, For some one must tell them who knows.
No. 8.
Maude Frazer.
0 Love Divine.
OOPYKIOHT, n08, BY- CHA8. H, OABRIEl.
E. O. EXCGLL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Gabriel
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1. Dear Lord, my heart has heard Thy caU! Be-fore Thy cross I prostrate fall,
2. Thy pleading eyes have looked on me, Thy sweet Toice said, "I diedforthee;"
3. I spumed Thy grace and far did stray , Yet "Child, come home," I heard Thee say;
4. 0 Love, my star in sor-row's night, When foes as-sail, my sword of might;
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And un - to Thee sur-ren-der all, 0 Love di - vine, 0 Love di-vine!
No more a reb - el can I be, 0 Love di - vine, 0 Love di-vinel
Love came to meet me on the way, 0 Love di - vine, 0 Love di - vine!
0 Love, my joy, my life, my light, 0 Love di - vine, 0 Love di- vinel
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0 Love di-vine, bo full, so free, Thy wondronspow'rhas conqnered mel
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For- ev - er-more my heart is Thine, 0 Love di - vine, 0 Love di-vine!
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No. 9.
The Touch of His Hand on Mino:
Jessie Brown Pounds.
COPYRIQHT, 1913, BY CHA8. H. QABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Henry P. Morton.
P^t^,i^\iii i\i-^i^ti^ir^j
1. There are days so dark that I seek in vain For the face of my
2. There are times, when tired of the toil-some road, That for ways of the
3. When the way is dim, and I can - not see Thro' the mist of His
4. In the last sad hour, as I stand a - lone Where the pow - ers of
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Friend Di - vine; But tho' dark-ness hide, He is there to guide
world I pine; But He draws me back to the up - ward track
wise de - sign, How my glad heart yearns and my faith re - turns
death com - bine. While the dark waves roll He will guide my soul
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By the touch of His hand on mine. Oh, the touch of His hand on mine,
D. S.-/» the touch of Hit hand on mine. , on mine.
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Oh , the touch of His hand on mine ! There is grace and pow'r, in the trying hour,
on mine!
No. 10.
Jame* Rowe.
I Would Be Like Jesus.
COPYRIOHT, 1911, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
B. D. Ackley.
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1. Earth-ly pleas-ures vain - ly call me; I would be like Je - sus;
2. He has bro - ken ev - 'ry fet - ter, I would be like Je - sus;
3. All the way from earth to Glo - ry, I would be like Je - sos;
4. That in Heav-en He may meet me, I would be like Je - sus;
would be like Je - saa;
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Noth - ing world - ly shall en-thrall me; I would be like Je - sue.
That my soul may serve Him bet - ter, I would be like Je - sus.
Tell - ing o'er and o'er the sto - ry, I would be like Je - sos.
ThatHiswords" Well done "may greet me, I would be like Je - sua.
would be like Je - SBS.
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Be like Je - sus, this my song, In the home and in the throng;
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Be like Je - sus, all day long! I would be like Je - sus.
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No. 11.
Mrs. C. H. M.
My Choice.
COPVr.lOHT, 1018, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1. Oth-er3 may choose this vain world if they will,
I will fol - low Je -
sus;
2. Full - y and free-ly the choice I have made
, I will fol - low Je ■
sus;
3. Walking by faith where my eyes can-not see,
I will fol - low Je -
sus;
4. Fair-est of all in ten thousand is He,
I will fol - low Je -
sus;
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All else for - sak-ing, will cleave to Him still, I
All on the al-tar for Him I have laid, I
Holding the hand that was wounded for me, I
Till in His glo - ry the King I shall see, I
will fol - low Him.
will fol - low Him.
will fol - low Him.
will fol - low Him.
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When -80 - ev - er He needs me, Where-so - ev - ec He leads me,
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What - so - ev - er He bids me do.
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I will be true to Je - sus.
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iNo. 12.
James Ro'we.
His Love Keeps Me Sin^in^.
COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
B. D. Ackley.
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1. The bells of joy are ring - ing, Since I my Sav - ior know;
2. Some-times a bur - den bends me, But still my car - ol rings,
3. The storm will oft be sweep-ing, Temp-ta-tion will be strong,
4. Some-time, when I the sto - ry Shall sing no more be - low,
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His love just keeps me sing- ing, As oh my way I go.
For strength and cheer He sends me From life's e - ter - nal springs
But I am in His keep - ing. And shall not lose my song.
I'll sing in realms of glo - ry Of Him who loves me so.
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Glad prais - es I am bring-Ing, That sin - ners all may know
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That Je - BUS keeps me sing - ing And hap - py here be - low.
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ISO. 13.
Just Such a Friend ixS Jesus.
Mrs. C. H. M.
COPYHIQHT, 1917, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1. Oh, who has not felt that the cares of earth Were more than naan's strength could bear,
2. Oh, who has not felt the dark stain of sin Like crim-son up - on his soul,
3. When those that we love have been snatched away. And walk no more by our side,
4. Thou Friend of the friendless, so kind and true. Thou Sav-ior of sin - ners lost,
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And longed for a friend who could understand, And all of life's bur-dens share?
And sought for a friend who had pow'r to free From passions which held control?
Oh, where is the One who will dear-er be Than all of earth's friends be-side?
Pro-tect us and guide us life's journey thro ' Till safely death's stream we've crossed.
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Just such a Friend is Ja - sus. Just such a Friend is Je - sus: Hia
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grace doth for-ev-er to sin-ners a-bound; Just such a Friend is Je - sus
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No. 14.
Nathaniel Nlles.
Precious Promise.
OOPYRIOHT, IBM, BY THE JOHN CHURCH 00.
USED BY PERMISSION.
P. P. Bliss.
1. Pre-ciouspromi8e God hath giv - en To the wear -y pass-er-by,
2. When temp-ta-tions al- most win thee, And thy trust - ed watch-ere fly,
3. When thy ee - cret hopes have per-ished In the grave of years gone by,
4. When the shades of life are fall - ing, And the hour has come to die,
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On the way from earth to Heav-en, "I will guide thee with mine eye.
Let this prom- ise ring with-in thee, "I will guide thee with mine eye.
Let this prom -ise still be cher-ished, "I will guide thee with mine eye.
Hear the trust -y Pi - lot call - ing, "I will guide thee with mine eye.
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I will guide thee, I will guide thee, I will guide thee with mme eye;
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On the way from earth to Heav-eo, I will guide thee with mine eye.
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No. 15.
James Rowe.
The Love of Jesus.
COPYRIQHT, ie09, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCEIL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Qabriel.
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1. The love of Je - sus fills my soul, And makes me sing for joy;
2. The love of Je - sus is my light, My guide from day to day;
3. The love of Je - sus is my shield When en - e - mies as - sail;
4. The love of Je - sus draws me on To rest and joys un - told,
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It helps me bear with pa-tience all The troub-les which an - noy.
My com -fort in the cheer-less night. My song a - long the way.
It gives mestrengththeswordto wield, And helps me to pre -vail.
To that blest land of fade-less dawn, Be-yond the gates of gold.
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0 pre-cious love, 0 love di-vine, A - bide with-in this soul of mine,
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And I will sing with joy thy praise, Still more and more thro' endless days.
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No. 16.
E. O. E.
Grace, Enough Tor Me.
WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY E. O. EXCEU..
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
E. O. ExcelL
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1. In look-ing thro' my tears one day, I saw Mount Cal - va - ry;
2. Whilestand-ing there, my trem-bling heart, Once full of ag - o - ny,
3. When I be - held my ev - 'ry sin Nailed to the era - el tree,
4. When I am safe with - in the veil, My per - tion there will be,
Beneath the cross there flowed a stream
Couldscarcebelieve the eight T saw Of grace,e-noTighforme.
I felt a flood go thro' my soul enough forms.
To sing thro' all the years to come
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Grace is flowing from Cal-va-ry, . , Grace asfath-om-lessasthesea, . .
Grace is flow-ing from Cal-va-ry for me, Grace as f ath-om-less as the roll-ing sea,
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Grace for time and e-ter-ni-ty, . . . . Grace, e-nongh f or me.
Grace for time and e - ter - ni-ty, His a-bun-dant grace I see, e-nough for me.
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No. 17.
I Owe It All to Jesus.
Mrs. C. H. M.
COPVRIOHT, 1816, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C H. Morris.
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1. My hope of Heav'n on Christ isstayed, My sins were all up - on Him laid,
2. Like as a lamb to slaughter led, He came and suf-fered in my stead,
3. With groans and tears and ag - o - ny He saf-fered in Geth-sem - a - ne;
4. To claim Him mine I hum-blydare. And fuH al - le-giance to Him swear,
5. My all up -on the al - tar lies — A will - ing, liv - ing sac-ri-fice;
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My ran -8om price He free - ly paid; I owe
And once for all His life-blood shed; I owe
For time and for e - ter - ni - ty I owe
And now pro-claim it ev - 'ry-where, I owe
Tho' small the gift. He'll not de-spise; I ow«
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to Je - 8U8.
to Je - SUB.
to Je - BUS.
to Je - sua.
to Je - BUS.
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For me the thom-y crown He wore. For me the cru - el cross He bore;
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He paid my debt, I'll not for -get, I owe it all to Je - bus.
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No. 18.
Help Somebody To-day.
Mrs. Ftank A. Breck.
COPYRIGHT, 1904, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
COPYRIGHT, leO», BY E. O. EXCELL.
Chas. H. GabrleL
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Look all around you, find some one in need, Help some-bod-
Man - y are wait-ing a kind, lov-ing word, Help Bome-bod-
Man - y have bur-dena too heav-y to bear. Help some-tod-
Some are discouraged and wear-y in heart. Help some-bod-
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Tho' it be lit - tie — a neigh-bor - ly deed — Help some-bod-y to
Thou hast a mes-sage, 0 let it be heard. Help some-bod-y to
Grief is the por-tion of some ev- 'ry-where, Help some-bod-y to
Some one the jour-ney to Hear- en should start, Help some-bod-y to
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Help some-bod-y to - day, Some-bod-y a - long life's way; . .
to - day, homeward
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sor-row be end-ed,Thefriend-lessbe-friend-ed,Oh,help some-bod-y to - dayl
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No. 19.
Just One Step At a Time.
James Rowe.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Albert C. Fisher.
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His way
My trust
■ er fear when night is near And hard the hill to climb;
that He will care for me, I'll trust His love sub -lime,
I choose and shall not lose The path to that fair clime,
-ing soul will reach the goal, And hear the home bells chime,
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E - noogh for me if I but see
And press a - long, with sigh, or song. Just one step at a time.
For He will show the way to go, Just one step, jnsfc one step at a time.
Tho' I but see, made bright for me.
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Just one step at a time, Just one step at a time;
Just one step, one step at a time. Just one stop, one step at a time;
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E - nough for me if I but see Just one step at a time.
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No. 20.
W. 5, Brown.
As a Volunteer.
COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. GabrieL
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1. A call for loy-al soldiers Comes to one and all; Soldiers for the con-flict,
2. Yes, Jesus calls for soldiers Who are filled with pow'r, Soldiers vcho will serve Him
3. He calls you, for He loves you With a heart most kind. He whose heart was broken,
4. And when the war is o-ver, And the vic-t'ry won, When the true and faithful
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Will you heed the call? Will you an-swer quick-ly, With a read -y cheer,
Ev-'ry day and hour; He will not for-sake you, Be is ev - er near;
Bro-ken for man-kind; Now, just now He calls you, Calls in accents clear.
Gather one by one. He will crown with glo-ry All who there ap-pear;
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D. S. — Je • sut is the Cap-tain, We will nev - er fear;
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Will you be en - list-ed As a vol - un - teer? A vol - un-teer for Je-sus,
Will you be en - list-ed As a vol - un - teer?
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A sol-dier true! Oth-ers have en -list-ed, Why not you?
0 why not?
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No. 21.
E. E. Hewitt.
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Jesus is Passin* By.
COPYRIGHT, 1891, BY JOHN R. 8WEN€Y.
USED BY PERMISSION OF L. E. SWENEV, EXECUTRIX.
Jno. R. Sweney.
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1. Ck)me, con-trite one, and seek His grace, Je - sus is pass-ing
2. Come, hun-gry one, and tell your need, Je • sus is pass-mg
3. Come, wear- y one, and find sweet rest, Je-sus is pass-ing
4. Come, burdened one, bring all your care, Je-sus is pass-ing
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See in His rec - on - cil - ing face, The sun - shine of the sky.
The Bread of Life your soul will feed. And full - y sat - is - fy.
Come where the long-ing heart is blessed, And on His bos -cm He.
The love that lis - tens to your prayer Will "no good thing' 'de - ny.
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Pass - ing by, pass - ing by,
Pass - ing by, paas - mg by, pass - ing by, pass - ing by,
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Has -ten to meet Hira on the way; Je - sns is pass-ing by to-day,
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No. 22.
F. J. Crosby.
I am Thine, 0 Lord.
COPYRIGHT, 1903, BY W. H. DOANE. RENEWAL,
F. T. OOANE, OWNER.
W. H. Doanc.
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1. I am Thine, 0 Lord, I have heard Thy voice, And it told Thy love to me;
2. Con - se-crate me now to Thy service, Lord, By the pow'r of grace di - vine;
3. 0 the pure de-light of a sin - gle hour That before Thy throne I spend,
4. There are depths of love that I can-not know Till I cross the nar - row sea;
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But I long to rise in the arms of faith, And be clo-ser drawn to Thee.
Let my soul look up with a stead-fast hope. And my will be lost in Thine.
When I kneel in pray'r,and with Thee, my God, I commune as friend with friend!
Thereareheightsof joy that I may not reach Till I rest in peace with Thee,
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Draw me near - er, nearer, blessed Lord, To the cross where Thou hast died;
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Draw me nearer, nearer, nearer, blessed Lord, To Thy precious, bleeding side.
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No. 23.
Fanny J. Crosby.
This My Plea.
COPYRIOHT, 1»H, BY e. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
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B. D. Ackley.
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1. What I am, Thine eye can see, Yet I come, 0 Lord, to Thee:
2. As I am, I seek Thy face, Kneel-ing at the door of Grace;
3. As I am, 0 bless -ed Lord, I be-lieveand trust Thy word;
4. Lost, but found, my sins for -giv'n. Child of God and heir ofHeav'n;
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Tho' my sina are crim-son red, Yet for me Thy blood was shed.
0 for-giTe this heart of mine. Cleanse me now and seal me Thine.
Let my soul no Ion -ger roam. Take, 0 take the wan-d'rer home.
Lost, but found, what joy is mine! Thou dost cleanse and keep me Thine.
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This my plea, my on - ly plea: Thro' Thy of - f'ring once for me,
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I may cast my - self on Thee, Je - sua, my Re-deem - er.
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No. 24.
Higher Ground.
COPYRIGHT, 1B98, BY J. HOWARD ENTWISLE.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. john j. hooo, owner.
Chas. H. Qabriel.
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1. I'm pressing on the upward way, New heights I'm gaining ev-'ry day;
2. My heart has no de - sire to stay Where doubts a-rise and fears dis-may;
3. I want to live a-bove the world, Tho' Satan's darts at me are hurled;
4. I want to scale the ut-most height, And catch a gleam of glo - ry bright;
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Still pray-ing as I onward bound, "Lord, plant my feet on higher ground
Tho' some may dwell where these abound, My prayer, my aim, is higher ground
For faith has caught the joy-ful sound, The song of saints on higher ground
But still I '11 pray till Heav'n I've found, "Lord, lead me on to higher ground
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Lord, lift me up and let me stand. By faith, on Heav-en's ta-ble-land;
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A high-er plane than I have found. Lord, plant my feet on high-er ground.
INo. 25.
More Than These.
„ . _ ^ COPYBIOWT, 19U, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIO. _ _ a ^,,,__
Ina Duley Oedon. international copyright. »• "' Ackley.
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1. I need not trouble for the mor-row, For I am in ray Fa-ther's care;
2. I need not ei-ther thirst or hun - ger; His grace will nev-er be de - nied;
3.1 need not an a-bid-ing cit - y, For "I cantar-rybnt a night;'*
4. 0 may my faith increase be-fore Him, My serv- ice here His blessing gain;
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He will go with me as I jour-ney,For all my need He will pre-pare.
He leads me to the liv-ing wa-ters;Hi8 dai-ly man-na is sup-plied.
My heart, my treasures, are m Heav-en, My rai-meut is a robe of white.
Let me seek first my Fa-ther's kingdom, For all be-side must be in vainl
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I know that He provides the HI - ies, His eye each fall-ing spar-row sees;
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And so my soul will fear no e - vil, For I am more to Him than these.
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No. 26.
H. H. Plerson.
My Father Planned It All.
COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Chas. H. GabrleL
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1. What tho' the way be lone - ly, And dark the shad - ows fall;
2. The sun may shine to-mor-row, The shad - ows break and flee;
3. He guides my halt-ing foot-steps A -long the wear - y way,
4. A day of light and ^ad-ness, On which no shade will fall,
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I know, wher-e'er it lead
'Twill be the way He chooa
For well He knows the path ■
'Tis this at last a -waits
• eth, My Fa -ther planned it all. .
- es,— The Fa-ther's plan for me. .
way Will lead to end - less day. .
me — My Fa-ther planned it all. .
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I sing thro' shade and sun -shine, And trust what -e'er be - fall;
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His way is best— it leads to rest; My Fa-ther planned it all.
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INo. 27.
A. C. F.
Love Is the Theme.
COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN.
To my friend, L. E. Jones.
Mbert C. Fisher.
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1. Of the themes that men have known, One su-preme-ly stands a -
2. Let the bells of Heav-en ring, Let the saints their trib-ute
3. Since the Lord my soul un - bound, I am tell-ing all a -
4. As of old when blind and lame To the bless-ed Mas - ter
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Thro' the a - ges it has shone, — 'Tis His won-der-ful, won-der-ful love.
Let the world true prais-es sing For His won-der-ful, won-der-ful love.
Par - don, peace and joy are found In His won-der-ful, won-der-ful love.
Sin - ners, call ye on His name,— Trust His won-der-ful, won-der-ful love.
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Love is the theme. Love is su-preme; Sweeter it grows, Glo-ry be-stows;
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Bright as the sun Ev - er it glows! Love is the theme, E -ter-nal theme!
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No. 28.
C. H. G.
Growin* Dearer Each Day.
COPYRIGHT, leOf, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OwriER.
Chas. H, Gabriel.
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1. How sweet is tbetoye of my Sav-ior! 'Tis bound-less and deep as the sea; And
2. I know He is ev-erbe-side roe! E - ter - ni-ty on-ly will prove The
3. Wher-ev - er He leads I will fol-low, Thro' sor - row, or shadow, or sun; And
4. Someday face to face I shall see Him, And ah, what a joy it will be To
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best of it all, it is dai - ly Growing eweet-er and sweeter to me.
height and the depth of His mercy. And the breadth of His in - fi-nite love,
tho' I be triedin the fur-nace, I can say, "Lord, Thy will be it done."
know that His love, now so precious, Will for-ev - er grow sweeter to me.
P D I
Sweet - - er and sweeter to me, Dear - - er and
Sweet-er to nae, grow - iag sweeter to roe, Dear-er each day,
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dear-er each day; . . . Oh,
grow - ing dear-er each day; Oh,
won - - der - fnl love of my
won-der-fnl love, love of my
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Sav - ior. Grow -ing dear - - - er each step of my way!
Sav - ior, Grow - ing dear - er and dear - er each step of my way!
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No. 29.
No Grown Without the Gross.
Mrs. C. H. M.
Duet.
COPYRIOHT, 1617, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Monls.
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1. "If thoowouldstMy dis-ci-ple be, Take up thy cross and fol- low Me;"
2. If lone - ly seems the way I take, If foes de-ride and friends for-sake,
3. For us the era -el cross He bore, For us the thom-y crown He wore,
4. Then joy- ful - ly the cross I take. And hum-bly bear it for His sake
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And where the Lord be-fore has gone, Fear not, my soul, to fol -low on.
I'll think of Him who prayed for me A - lone in dark Geth-sem-a - ne.
That crowns of glo-ry ours might be Throughout a long e - ter - ni - ty.
Un - til in death I lay it down. And go to claim my gold - en crown.
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There is no crown without the cross, No victor's palm
There is no crown without the cross,
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with-out the dross; If
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If I at last
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wear, Then I the cross must surely bear
the crown would wear, Then I the cross, the cross must surely bear,
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No. 30.
Mrs. C. H. M.
The Gates Never Close.
COPYRIGHT, 10ie, BV E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1. I've heard of a beau-ti - ful cit - y Pre -pared in God's kingdom on high;
2. Its walls are all builded of jas - per, Its streets are all golden and fair;
3. They're sing - ing the praises of Je - sus, The Lamb who for sinners was slain;
4. What joy, when the King in His beau-ty My won -der-ing eyes shall be-hold.
. - . . - ■ ^
A won - der-ful cit-y of man-sions, Where none ev - er sick-en or die.
The ran-somed and saved of all a - ges For - ev - er are gath-er-ing there.
O'er death and the grave He has triumphed, And liv - ethfor-ev-er to reign.
To join in the song of the ransomed Throughout all the a-ges un-toldl
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And the gates of that beau-ti -ful cit -y of gold Shall nev-er be
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No. 31.
Rev. J. Oatman, Jr.
He Included Me.
COPVRIGHT, 1814, BY HAMP SEWELU
E. O. EXCELL, OWNEH.
Hamp SewelL
1. I am so hap-py in Christ to-day, That I go singing a - long luy way;
2. Glad-ly I read, "Who-so-ev-er may Conae to the fountain of life to-day;"
3. Ev- er God's Spirit is saying,"Come!"IIear the Bride saying,"No longer roam;"
4."FreeIy come drink,"word3 the soul to thrill I 0 with what joy they my heart do fiUl
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Yes, I'm so hap-py to know and say, "Je - bus in-clud-ed me too."
But when I read it I al-ways say, "Jo -bus in-clud-ed me too."
But I am sure while they're call-ing home, Je- su8 in-clud-ed me too.
For when He said, "Who-so-ev-er will,"Je-su3 in-clud-ed me too.
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Je - BUS in-clud-ed me, Yes, He in-clud-ed me, When the Lord said
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No. 32.
Is It The Crowning Day?
COPYRIGHT, leiO, BY PRAISE PUBUSHINQ CO., PHILA., PA.
George Walker Whltcomb. »^^° by PERMrssioN. Charles H. Marsh.
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1. Je - sus may come to - day,
2. I may go home to - day,
3. Why should I anx - ious be?
4. Faith-ful I'll be to - day,
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Glad day! Glad day! And I would
Glad day! Glad day! Seem-eth I
Glad day! Glad day! Lights ap-pear
Glad day! Glad day! And I will
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see my Friend; Dangers and troubles would end If Je-sus should come
hear their song; Bail to the ra - di- ant throng! If I should go home
on the shore, Storms will affright nev-er- more. For He is "at hand"
^ee - ly tell Why I should love Hun so well, For He is my all
Eefbain
shall see; Glad day! Glad day! Is it the crown - ing day?
.fC. jz.. -a-. .^2.. ^ ^ ^ J- \ ^. -fSTTtfS-
No. 33.
What a Savior Jesus Is!
Avis -VI. Burleson.
COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Anton J. Kehreln.
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1. There's a song my soul keeps singing o'er and o'er, As I trav - el on-ward
2. I was blind, but Je-sus bro't me to the light. And His ten-der touch of
3. I am trav -'ling on with Je-sus hand in hand, Ev - er draw-ing near-er
4.
When at last ray soul shall reach that blissful place. Saved e - ter -nal - ly bv
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to the Golden Shore;— I shall sing it o - ver there for-ev - er - more:
love restored my sight; Now my ransomed soul keeps singing day and night:
to the gold-en strand; I will sing un - til I reach the Glo-ry - land:
His un-bound-ed grace, I shall sing while I be-»hold Him face to face:
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Chorus.
What a Sav-ior Je-sus isl
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What a Say - - iorlWhata
What a Sav-ior Je-sus is! What a
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Say-ior Je - sus is!
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What a Sav-ior since I know that I am His I What a
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Sav - ior!
Sav-ior Je-sus is!
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What a Sav - ior! What a Sav-ior Je-sus is!
What a Sav-ior Je-sus is!
No. 34. Let Jesus Gome Into Your Heart.
C. H. M.
COPYRIGHT, 1898, BY H. L. GILlVtOUB.
U8E0 BY PERMISSION.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1. If you are tired of the load of your sin, Let Je - sus come
2. If 'tis for pu - ri - ty now that you sigh, Let Je - sus come
3. If there's a tem-pest your voice can - not still. Let Je - sus come
4. If you would join the glad songs of the blest, Let Je - sus come
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in - to your heart;
in - to your heart;
in - to your heart;
in - to your heart;
If you de - sire a new life to be - gin,
Fountains for cleansing are flow -ing near by.
If there's a void this world nev - er can fill.
If you would en - ter the mansions of rest,
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Let Je - sus come in - to your heart.
Just now, your
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No. 35. Some One is Watchin* Your Light.
Ina Daley OSden.
Dedicated to Frank McDcmald.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY W. E. M. HACKLEMAN. W. E. M. HacklemSn.
1. Down in the val-ley of sor-row and sin, Someone is lost in the
2. Long is the jour-ney and some one is weak; Some one if tempted may
3u Touched by the sto-ry of Christ and His love, Some one will turn from the
4. On that glad morning, when all shall a - rise, Saved by the in - fi - nite
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dark-nes8 of night; Some one that you to your Sav - ior may win;
fall Lq the fight; Some one will win if His prom-ise you speak;
wrong to the right, Look-ing for guid-ance to Heav-en a - boTe;
pow'r of His might. Some one will greet you at home in the skies;
S<Hne one is watch-bg, is watch-ing your light! Watch-ing your light 1
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watching your light! Someone is watching, is watching your light! 0 does it
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shine with a ra - di-ance bright? Some one is watching, is watching your light!
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C. H. G.
The Story Never Old.
WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIQHT. 1806, BY CHA8. H. QABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNERi
Chas. H- Gabriel,
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1. The sweet -est sto - ry told on earth, Or heard in Heav'n a-bove,
2. He took up - on Him-self the guilt Of all my sins and thine,
3. "There was no oth - er good e - nough To pay the price of sin;
4."0 dear - ly, dear-ly hath He loved, And we must love Him too,
Is told of Je - sus and His birth, Of Je - sus and His love.
And on the cross of Cal-va - ry He paid thy debt and mine.
He on - ly could un - lock the gate Of Heav'n and let us in."
And trust in His re-deem-bg love. And try His works to do."
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0 sto - ry nev - er old. The sweetest ev •
0 sto - ry nev - er old, The sweetest ev
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gates of gold swing back for me, I'll tell it o'er and o'er,
gates of gold swing back for me, I'll tell it o'er and o'er,
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then on yon-der shore It still f or - ev - er-more ' my song shall
then on yon - der shore It still for - ev - er - more my song shall
be.
be.
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No. 37.
Mrs. C. H. M.
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Do your Best
, BY E. O. EXCI
ND MUSIC.
COPYRIGHT, 1817, BY E. O. EXCELl.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. CM. Morris.
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1. Out in the con-flict with Sa - tan to-day Mil - lions as-sem-ble in
2. Fling wide the ban-ner, a -far let it wave; Stand like a he - ro, cou-
3. Trust in the arm of Je-ho-vah a -lone, His is the bat -tie and
4. Less than our best shall we of - fer our King? Less than our best to His
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bat - tie ar-ray; Fol - low your Lead - er and haste to the fray;
ra-geous and brave; Strong in the strength of the"Might -y to save»"
we are His own; Hard-ness en-dure, nor the ar - mor lay down;
feet shall we bring? ^ Till in the Home-land the Tict - 'ry we sing,
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Christian soldier, do your best.
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Do your best and foHow where He
Christian, do yourvery best and fol - low
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leads you; Do your best if at the front He needs you; Till the warfare's
where He leads you; Christian, do your very best if attho front Ho neodsyou;Till tho warfareis
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o-ver and in Heav'n we rest, Christian soldier, do your best.
0 - ver and in Heav'n we safe-ly rest, your best.
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No. 38.
CH. G.
He is So Precious to Me.
COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY CKAS. H. GABRIEL.
COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Chas. H. GabrteL
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1. So pre-ciou3 is Je-sus, my Sav-ior, my King, His praise all the
2. He stood at my heart's door 'mid sunshine and rain, And pa-tient-ly
3. I stand on the moun-tain of bless-ing at last. No cloud in the
4. I praise Him be-cause He ap-point-ed a place Where, some day, thro'
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day long with rapture I sing; To Him in my weakness for strength I can cling,
•waited an entrance to gain; What shame that so long He en-treat-ed in vain,
heavens a ^ad-ow to cast; His smile is up -on me, the val-ley is past,
faith in His won-der-ful grace, I know I shall see Him — shall look on His face.
Chorus. Faster.
Miim^ifi^^
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For He is so precious to me. . . . For He is so precious to me,
so pre-cious to me,
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For He is so pre-cious to me; 'Tis Heav-en be - low
so pre-cious to me;
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My Re - deem-er to know, For He is so pre-cious to me.
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No. 39.
L. E. J.
There is PowV in the Blood.
COPYRIGHT, 189S, BY H. t. OILMOUR, WENONAH, N. J.
USED BY PERMISSION.
L. E. Jones.
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1. Would you be free from the bur - den of sin? There's pow'r in
2. Would you be free from your passion and pride? There's pow'r in
3. Would you be whi-ter, much whi-ter than snow? There's pow'r in
4. Would you do serv - ice for Je-sus your King? There's pow'r in
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the blood,
the blood,
the blood,
the blood,
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pow'r m
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pow'r in
pow'r in
blood; Would you o'er e - vil a vie - to
blood; Come for a cleans -ing to Cal - va^
blood; Sin - stains are lost in its life - giv
blood; Would you live dai - ly His prais - es
« f* — • — ^ • — *-
- ry win?
ry's tide;
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the blood. There is pow'r, pow'r,
there is I
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There's won - der - ful pow'r in
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Wonder-working pow'r in the blood of the Lamb; There is
in the blood of the Lamb;
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pow'r, pow'r, Wonder-working pow'»lii the pre-cious blood of the Lamb.
there is pow'r,
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INo. 40.
C. H. G.
Send the Li^ht.
COPYRIGHT, ISeO, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. There's a call comes ring-ing o'er the rest-less wave,"Send the light!
2. We have heard the Mac - e- do-nian call to - day, "Send the fightl
3. Let us pray that grace may ev-'ry-where a-bound; Send the light!
4. Let us not grow wear-y in the work of love; Send the light!
Send the light!
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Send the light!" There are souls to res-cue, there are souls to save,
Send the light!" And a gold - en of-f'ring at the cross we lay.
Send the light! And a Christ-like spir - it ev - 'ry-where be found,
Send the light! Let us gath-er jew -els for a crown a-bove,
Send the light! | | |
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Send the light! Send the lightlTTT. . . Send the light! .
Send the light! Send the light! Send
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bless-ed gos - pel light; Let it shine from shore to
the bless - ed gos - pel light; Let it shine
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from shore to shore!
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shine
Let it shine
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for - ev
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No. 41. We Shall See the Kin^ Some Day.
L. E. J.
COPYRIGHT, 1606. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
t. O. EXCELl, OWNER.
L. E. Jones.
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1. Tho' the way we jour-ney may be oft - en drear, We shall see the
2. Aft - er pain and an-guish, aft - er toil and care, We shall see the
3. Aft - er foes are conquered, ait - er bal-tles won. We shall see the
4. Therewith all the loved ones who have gone be -fore. We shall see the
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King some day; (some da)';) Thro' the endless a - ges joy and blessing share,
King some day; (some day;) Aft- er strife is o - ver, aft - er set of sun.
King some day; (some day;) Sor-row past for-ev - er, on that peaceful shore,
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No. 42. Sweeter As the Days Go By.
James Rowe.
COPYRIGHT, leU, BY HAMP SEWELU
E. O. EXCELl,, OWNER.
9miri-i-Hti
Hamp Sewell.
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1. 0 the love of Je - sus meansso muchto me, Keeps my path- way shining,
2. Precious,lov-ing Sav-ior, all a-long the way, Words of cheer and comfort
3. He, I know, will keep me, He will hold me fast Till my earth-ly tri - ale
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keeps me pure and free; More and more I praise Him, for He seems to be
I have heard Him say. And He grows more precious to my soul each day,
be for-ev - er past; He will be, un-til I see His face at last,
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fly; . . . - ■ • ■ •
as tbe mo-menta
Sweet-er as the mo-ments fly; .... He's al - ways draw-ing
as tbe mo-menta fly;
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near-er, and to me His love is dear-er, Sweet-er as the days go by
No 43.
LUzle DeArmond.
My Heart Keeps Rl*ht.
COPYRIGHT, 1C15, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MU&IC.
B. D. Ackley.
^
1. There's a song of joy, I sing it ev-'fy day, For my ev-'ry sin the
2. As I live for Him each burden seems SG light; While He walks with me my
3. All mydoubts are past, I am se-cure at last; Tho' my strength may fail, my
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Lord has washed away; Trusting in His word, I yield to His con-trol,
heart is keep-ing right; In the nar-row way I'm pressing tow'rd the goal,
an - chor hold-eth fast; Tho' I once was lost, His grace hath made me whole,
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Since the lov - ing Je-sus saved my soul My heart keeps right since
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Since Jesus saved my soul.
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joy I'm pressing tow'rd the goal;My heart keeps rightsince Jesus saved my soul.
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ISa 44.
B. B. Hewitt.
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Will There Be Any Stars?
COPYRIGHT, 1897, BY JNO. R. SWENEY.
USED BY PER. OF L. E. 8WE^Ey, EXECUTRIX.
Jno. R. Sweney.
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1. I am think-ing to-day of that beaa - ti - ful land 1 shall reach when tha
2. In the strength of the Lord let me la - bor and pray, Let me watch as a
3. Oh, what joy it will be when His face I be-hold, Liv-mggems at His
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sun go - eth down; When thro' won-der-ful grace by my Sav - ior I stand,
win - ner of souls; That bright stars may be mme m the glo - ri - ous day,
feet to lay down; It would sweet-en my bliss in the cit - y of gold,
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Will there be an - y stars in my crown?
When His praise like the sea - bil-low rolls. Will there be an - y stars, an - y
Should there be an - y stars in my crown.
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stars in my crown When at evjning the sun go-eth down? . . . When I
go - eth down?
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wake with the blest In the mansions of rest. Will there be any stars in my crown?
an - y stars in m; crown?
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No. 47.
Mrs. C. H. M.
I Love Him So.
COPYRIOHT, 1917, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1. It was be-cause He loved me so, When lost in sin and steeped in
2. He washed my sin-stains all a - way, And turned my night to bright noon-
3. In lov - ing-kind-nes3 none can tell He deigns with-in my heart to
woe, Christ did for me a - tone; He cast a pity - ing glance on
day By His own blood ap - plied; The long - ing in my heart was
dwell, This Friend so kind and true: I want the whole wide world to
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me And said, "My child, I died for thee. To claim thee for My own."
stilled, The ach - ing void His presence filled And full - y sat - is - fled,
know MySav-iorwho has charmed me so, Then they will love Him, too.
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I love Him so, I love Him so, I want the whole wide world to know
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The full - nesa of His grace di- vine, Since I am His and He is mine.
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ISo. 48.
C. H. G,
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0 That Will Be Glory.
COPYRIGHT, 1900, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
I
Chas. H. Gaf-Ttel.
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1. When all my la-bors and tri-als are o'er, And I am safe on that
2. When, by the gift of His in - fi - nite grace, I am ac-cord-ed in
3. Friends will be there I have loved long a - go; Joy like a riv-er a-
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beau - ti - ful shore, Just to be near the dear Lord I a - dore,
Heav-en a place, Just to be there and to look on His face,
round me will flow; Yet, just a smile from my Sav-ior, I know,
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Will thro' the a- ges be glo - ry forme. . . 0 that will be
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me, Glonry for me,
glo-ry for me, Glo-ry for
glo-ry for me, Glonry for me, glo-ry forme; When by His grace
be glo-ry for me, Glo-ry for me, glo-ry for me; ....
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I shall look on His face, That will be glo-ry, be glo-ry for me.
No. 49.
J. J. B.
A Mansion Prepared for Me.
COPVRIOHT, 1917, BV E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Jas. J. Bell.
1. I love to sing of the Sav-ior, Who wait - eth m Heav'n for me,
2. I love to sing of Hiscom-ing, Once more to the earth to dwell,
3. How pre-ciou3 the tho't He was willing To die on the cross for me;
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The home . . prepared for His chil-dren To live m e - ter - nal - ly.
And think of the won-der-ful glo-ries Of Heav - en that He will tell.
To of - fer a life ev - er-last-mg To all whom His servants will be.
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Refrain.
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For His love
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I will ev-er a-dore Him; For His raer - cy and
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grace I im-plore Him; And I know, when I stand be -fore Him, I have a
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man - sion pre - pared for me.
man - sion pre-pared for me;
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INo. 50.
Julia H. Johnston.
Who Will Go To-day?
COPYRIGHT, le08 AND ISIO, BY HOPE PUBUSHINO CO.
Ira B. Wilson.
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1. There's a call cornea linging from the courts above, Who will go to-day?
2. There's no time to tar-ry, for the task is great, Who will go to-day?
3. In the world's great harvest there is work for all, Who will go to-day?
Who will go to-day?
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Who will go to-day?
Who will go to-day?
Who will go to-day?
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'Tis a call for helpers, from the Lord of Love;
Precious grain is f all-ing while you i - dly wait;
Lest the grain, full ripened, to de - struc-tion fall,
Who will go to-day?
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Who the voice of met - cy will o - bey?
Has -ten to the la - bor while you may. There is work to do, there's a
Who will bear the ripened sheaves a - way?
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call for you. And the gold - en hours are pass-ing
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work to do, and there's a call for you; An-swer glad- ly," Here am I."
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fSo. 51.
Helen M. Duncan.
Joy in the Heart.
COPyRIOHT, 1900, BY W. E. M. HACKIEMAN.
J. M. Duncan.
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1. My Fa - ther is with me to guide and to bless; There's joy in my
2. Thro 'storm and thro 'tempest, what-ev - er be -tide, There's joy in my
3. He's prom-ised to help me when earth's helpers fail, There's joy in my
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heart. There's joy m my heart; For safe - ly He'll lead thro' this
heart, There's joy in my heart; For Je - sus my Sav - ior walks
heart. There's joy m my heart; For well do I know that His
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World's wil - der-ness,
close by my side,
love will pre - vail.
And from me He will nev - er de - part.
And His pres-ence sweet peace will im - part.
Bring-ing com -fort and peace to my heart.
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There's joy m my heart to - day; . . . When Je-sus is near no dan-ger I fear;
to - day;
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His pres-ence will be
my stay; . . ! . There's joy in my heart to - day.
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No. 52.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Welcome for Me.
COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY W. J, KIRKPATBICK.
RENEWAL.
Wm. J. Klrkpatrlck.
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1. Like a bird on tiie deep, far a - way from its nest, I had
2. I am safe in the ark; I have fold - ed my wings On the
3. I am safe m the ark, and I dread not the storm. The' a-
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wandered, my Sav-ior, from Thee; But Thy dear lov-ing voice cafled me
bos - om of mer - cy di - vine; I am filled with the Ught of Thy
round me the sur-ges may roll; I will look to the skies, where the
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home to Thybi^mst, And I knew there was wel-come for me.
pres-ence so br^t. And the joy that will ev - er be mine,
day nev-er dies, I will sing of the joy in my soul.
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Wel-come for me, Sav-ior, from Thee; A smile and a wel-come for me;
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Now, like a dove, I rest in Thy love^ And find aeweetref-ugein Thee,
in Tbae.
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No. 53.
E. E. Hewitt.
There Cometh No Ni^ht.
COPYRIQHT, 1»ie, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
B. D. Ackley.
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1. We watch for the mom-ing, the beau - ti - ful day That shines in the
2. The ro- 868 bloom on in that won- der- ful land, Un-touchedby the
3. The Kmg in His beau-ty we there shall be -hold; The Lamb is its
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Land of De - Ught; . . . The shad - ows will flee from its
fin - gars of blight; . . . And earth's drear - y sor - rows we'll
glo - ry and Ught; . . . We'll join the grand cho - rus of
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ra-diance a - way; 0 lis - ten 1 there com -eth no night
there un - der-stand, Re- joic-ing — there com -eth no night
rap-ture un-told, For - ev - er — there com -eth no night
there com - eth no night.
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There com -eth no mght, There com -eth no night,
There com - eth, there com-eth no night, There com- oth, there com-eth no
night.
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Where Je - 8U8 is dwell-mg There com -eth no night
There com - eth, there com - oth no night.
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No. 54.
James Rowe.
Somehow, I Know.
COPYRIGHT, 1817, BY E. O. EXCEIL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Homer P. Morris.
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1. Some-how, I know that Je-sus guides My soul a - long the up-ward way;
2. Some-how, He shares each earthly ill, Each care that comes a-long the way;
3. Some-how, I know that He is near When pain would rob me of my song;
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Some-how, I know He safe-Iy hides Me from the tempt-er day by day.
Some-how, 'tis joy to do His will And try to please Him ev-'ry day.
Some-how, I catch His words of cheer That lin - ger with me all day long.
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Some - how, I know that He is mine; .... Some-
Some - how I know, I know that He is miD«;
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how, I know that we shall meet, . . . Where with His
Some-how, I know, I know that we shall meet,
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glo - ry we shall shine, . . . And joy will be com-plete.
ev - er shine, h ''^
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No. 55.
Rev. J. Oatman, Jr.
Love Won My Heart.
COPYRIGHT, 1014, BY HAMP 8EWEU.
E. O EXCELL, OWNEfi
Hamp SewelL
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1. Out on the moun-tains far a -way, Out in the cold and dan - ger,
2.1 lived a self - ish life for years, Sought thrc tine world for pleasure,
3. I work for Je - bus now each day, Since I have been for - giv - en;
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When I waswand'ring far a-stray. Still to my Sav-ior a stran-gor:
Till God, who rules the radiant spheres, Sent me a won-der-ful treas-ure.
And when this life has passed a - way, I want to praise Him in Heav - en.
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ove won my heart, . . Christ did im - part, . . Love, w<
)Te VTon, love won my heart, Christ did, Christ did im-part,
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love of God, Love won my heart; . . God's love to me, . . .
woa my heart; God's lore, God's love to me,
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deep as the sea, . . Loveof God so strange and free, Love won my heart.
deep as, deep as the eea,
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iSo. 56.
With Me All the Way.
Mrs N. P. C.
COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL.
OWNED BY R. H. COLEMAN, DALLAS, TEX.
Mrs. Nellie Place Chandler.
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1. There's a song with-in my heart to-day, (to-day,) And re-joic-ing go I on my
2. Oh, this song shall be a songof trust, (of trust,) For His ways are always right and
3. Thro' His grace I' 11 smg the victor's song, In His strength, for right be firm and
vie - tor's song, ■
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way ; ( my way ; ) For I ' ve found a Friend and Guide , and , what-ev-er may be-tide ,
juat; (and just!) And I do not walk a - lone, since He's called me for His own,
strong; (and strong;) Tho' temptations may as-sail, in His name I shall pro-vafl,
D. S. — Then what e • vil shall I fear, With my Friend and Guide so near?
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He has promised to be with me all the way. For my Sav-ior will be with me all the
He has promised to be with me all the way. For my Sav - lor will be
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way I . , . Is the song my heart is sing-ing all the day; .
n& me all the way! Is the soHg my heart is sing-ing all the
^jnUr[\'^'f"f-^^^3E^
No. 57.
Rev. Henry Moser.
A Son^ of Gheer.
COPyRIGHT, !9ie, BY E. O. EXCELl.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
E. O. ExcelL
^^^P^^^rt^
1. In songs of praise and glad re - frain Wc lift our hearts to - day,
2. The ten - der raer - cies of our God, The rich - es of His grace,
3. Let all u-nite ou this glad day, And sing with one ac - cord;
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And hon - or Him who thro' the year Hath been our guide al - way.
Have sat - is - fied our long - ing souls, And tuned our hearts to praise.
Let in - cense of thanks-giv - ing rise Un - to our Sav - ior. Lord.
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*God bless our school,
Our homes.
so dear;
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God bless our loved ones, bless our school, God bless our homes so dear;
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And may this day bring to us all A store of hope and cheer
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ISo. 58.
A Savior of Love.
• rw • ^ J COPYRIQHT, 1914, BY E. O. EXOELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. », .< i . •
Ina Duley Ogdon. international copyright. B' D. Ackley,
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1. How grate-ful the prais-es we of - fer to-day, To Christ the Re-
2. What pa-tience to lift us a -gain and a -gain, The' oft- en we
3. 0 Giv - er of faith that in-creas-es our sight, 0 Rock that shall
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deem-er we prove; Our sins, tho' as scar -let, are ta-ken a -way,
stum -ble and fall; With strength for our weakness, and sol- ace for pain,
nev - er re - move. The en-trance a-bun-dantto Glo - ry and Light;
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For He is a Sav-ior of Love. . . .
His grace is suf - fi-cient for all. .... For He is a Sav-ior of
For He ia a Sav-ior of Love. . - .
a Bav - ior of Love. a
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Love, . . A won-der - f ul Sav - ior of Love; , . 0 come and par-
Sav - ior of Love, a Sav - ior of Love;
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take of His mer-cy to-day. For He is a Sav-ior of Love. . . .
• a Sav-ior of Love.
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(No. 59.
Mrs. C. H. M,
In the Blessed By and By.
COPYRIGHT. tei7, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
'^^^^^
1. Do you oft - en wear - y and dis-cour-aged grow With the bur-dens
2. Does the jour-ney oft seem wear - i - some and long Ere at last you
3. Just a few more toil - ing days for you and me, Till our life's work
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you are called to bear? Do you sometimes long de-liv - er-ance to know
reach the shin-ing goal? Do you sometimes long to join the blood-washed throng
here on earth be done; Crowded full of will-ing serv-ice let them be,
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From the sorrows and the heartaches here?
In the bless-ed homeland of the soul? By and by a-round the throne we'll
Till we hear the Master's blest "Well done."
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and
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By and by, yes, by
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sing End - less prais - es to our Lord and King, Who in mer-cy
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by. By and by, yes.
and
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sought us, And thro' grace has bro't us T6 our Father's home on high
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No. 60.
The Sunday School Army.
Elizabeth F. Guptlll.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY HOPE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Chas. H. Gabriel
1. All o-ver the na - tion, wixhgladtx-ul-ta-tion, High holding a ban - ner
2. Thisar-my is grow-iog, its strength it is shon-ing, Aud Satan from pow- or
3. No more shall one brother make war on aa-other, Christ's banner of peace shall
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that ne'er shall be furled, God's love o'er them arching, an ar- my ismarch-ing,
shall sure-ly be hurled. We con-qiier the na - tions with glad ac-cla-ma - tions,
o'er all be un-furled. One brotherhood g!o - rious, in Je-susvic-to - rious,
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The Sunday School Army shall circle the world, -l ^ ^'"^^ ^'V*?
( Our service we're b:
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bring - ing,
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Christ's banner be - fore us,
His prais-cs we're smg - ing,
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Christ's ban -ner be -fore us,
prais-es we're sing-ing.
The Sunday School Army shall cir - cle the world.
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No. 61.
Rev. W. C. Poole.
Every Day.
COPYRIGHT, 19ia, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WOnOS AND MUSIC.
B. D. Ackley,
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1. Ev - 'ry day the Sav - ior Sends me bless-ings new; Ev - 'ry day He
2. Ev-'ry day His glad - ness Fills and thrills my soul, When I let the
3. Ev-'ry day for Je - sua; This my song shall be; Ev-'ry day for
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cheers me With His prora-ise true; Ev - 'ry day He guides me,
Sav - ior Have cora-plete con- trol; So my heart is ring - ing
Je - BUS, Who has ran-somed me; Work-ing for the Mas - ter
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Lest my feet should stray. As I fol-low Je - sus Ev - 'ry day
With its sweet-est lay, And its trib-utes bring-ing Ev - 'ry day.
All a -long the way, I will live for Je - bus Ev-'ry day.
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Ev - 'ry day His bless-bgs new Fall a - round me like the dew;
On life's way the vie - to - ry; So a - long my pil - grim way
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Ev-'ry day the Sav -ior gives to me
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I will serve Him ev-'ry day.
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No. 62.
C. H. M.
Make Him Yours.
COPYRIGHT, moe, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
W. E. M. HACKLEMAN, OWNER.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1. I am standing now on the prom-is -es of God, On the Rock that ev-er-
2. All my sins are lost in the fountain of His blood; Of my cleansing He my
3. Whenearth'scarespresshard, Jesusknowsandunderstands, Andthe oil of gladness
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more en-dures; And this song I sing as I jour-ney on my way, Claim the
soul as-sures; I want all the world of His sav-ing grace to know; Trust the
on us pours; You may have Him now as your Sav-ior and your Lord; He is
-• — » — * — m — «__•.
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Sav-ior, He is my Sav-ior,
prom-is- esandmake Him yours. He is my
Saviornow,andmake Him yours.
my Redeemer, make Him yours. He is my Sav-ior,
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He is my Sav-ior,
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Christ,the Friend of Mnners,will you make Him yours? He is my Sav-ior,
make Him yours? .He is my Sav-ior,
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He is my
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Sav-ior, While He's waiting to be gracious, make Him yours.
He is my Sav-ior,
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No. 63.
Dr. E. T. Cassel.
J
The Kind's Business.
COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY E. O. EXCEll.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Flora H. Cassel.
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1. I am a stran-ger here, with -in a for - eigu land; My home is
2. This is the King's command: that aU men, ev - 'ry-where, Re-pent and
3. My home is bright-er far than Shar-on's ro - sy plain, E-ter-nal
li
far a -way, up -on a gold-en strand; Am - bas - sa - dor to be
tm:n a -way from sin's se - duc-tivo snare; That all who will o-bey,
life and joy thro'-out its vast do-main; My Sov'reign bids me tell
h
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of realms be-yond the sea, I'm hero on business for my King.
with Him shall reign for aye, And that's my business for my King.
how mor-tals theremay dwell. And that's my business for my King.
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This is the raes-sage that I bring, Amessageangelsfainwouldsing; "Oh, be ye
reconciled ," Thus saith my Lord and King, "Oh, be ye rec-on-ciled to God."
EP-5
No. 64.
Mrs. C H. M.
h j^.,jUL.y
*Just a Little Longer."
COPYRIGHT, 1016, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Morrts.
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1. Just a lit - tie Ion - ger to work for Je - sus, Days for earth - ly
2. Just a lit - tie Ion - ger tbe seed to scat - ter Out up - on the
3. Just a lit - tie Ion - ger to lift the fall - en, Pre-cious, nev - er-
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toil are short and few; Just a lit - tie Ion - ger to fight life's bat -ties,
bar -Test-fields bo wide; Just a lit - tie Ion -ger the sheaves to gath-er,
dy - ing souls to save; Just a lit - tie Ion - ger to tell the sto - ry,
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And to prove thy-self a sol - dier brave and true,
Com-ingwitb re-joic-ing at the e -ven-tide. Just a lit -tie lon-ger,
And to speed themes-sage o'er the o - cean wave.
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just a lit - tie lon-ger,
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a lit -tie lon-ger, 0 my soul, be patient, to the end en-dure; Just a
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tie lon-ger the cross to bear. Then a long e-ter-ni-ty the crown to wear.
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No. 65.
True-Hearted, Whole Hearted,
Frances R. Haver^al.
COPYRtGHT, leie, BY GEO. C. STEBSIN8. RENEWAL.
Geo. C. Stebblns.
1. True-hearted, whole-hearted, faithful and loy - al, King of our lives, by Thy
2. True-hearted, whole-hearted, full-est al-le-giance, Yield-ing henceforth to our
3. True-hearted, whole-hearted, Sav-ior all-glo-riousl Take Thy great pow-er and
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grace we will be; Un - der the stand-ard ex-alt - ed and roy-al, Strong
glo - ri - 0U3 King; Val - iant en-deav - or and lov - ing o-be-dience. Free-
reign there a - lone, 0 - ver our wills and af-fec - tions vic-to-rious, Free-
i K-! — *■ — -W V — — -*-4 — ■ m •-! — m « — •-= — m m-i-m-i — &
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in Thy strength we will bat-tie for Thee. Peal out the watch-word 1 si-lence it
ly and joy - ous - ly now would we bring.
ly 8ur-ren-dered and whol-ly Thine own. Peal si-lence
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nev-erl Song of our spir-its re - joic - ing and free;
Song re-joic-ing and free;
Peal out the
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watch-word! loy - al for-ev-er, King of ourlives, by Thy grace we will
loy-al King
No. 66.
There's Much We Can Do.
Mrs. E. C Ellsworth.
COPYRIGHT, 1818, BY E. O. EXCELl,
IN RENEWAL.
E. O. ExceU.
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1. There's much we can do if we work with a will, No time to be
2. There's much we can do in thesow-Ing of seed, Some fields are yet
3. There's much we can do in the reap -ing of wheat. Some fields for the
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wast-ed to - day; TheMas-ter is read - y our la - bors to bless,
bar - ren and waste; The foe will bo bus - y in spreading the tares,
bar -vest are white; So much may be lost when the har-vest is past,
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And wa - ges He of - fers to pay.
Then go, and be work-ing with haste. No time to be wast-ed, for
If left to the mil - dew and blight.
-g- -g ; -^ :f: fy
man - y the fields. And lab'rers, as ev - er, are few; A-way to tiie
as ev-er, arefow;
Jl., JU JU M. JL
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work that is need-ing a hand! So much 1 0 so much we can do!
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No. 67.
C. S. N.
His Way With Thee.
COPYRIGHT, 1888, BY H L. QilMOUB, WENONAH, N. J.
USED BY PEHMibwoN. Rev. CvTus 5. Nusbaum.
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1. Would you live for Je - sus and be al-ways pure and good? Would you walk with
2. Would you have Him make you free, and follow at His call? Would you know the
3. Would you in His kingdom find a place of constant rest? Would you prove Hira
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Him with - m the nar -row road? Would you have Him bear your bur-deo,
peace that comes by giv-ing all? Would you have Him save you, so that
true each prov - i - den-tial test? Would you in His serv-ice la-bor
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car-ry all your load?Let Him have His way with thee.
you need never fall? Let Him have His way with thee. His pow'r can make you what you
always at your best ?Let Him have His way vrith thee .
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ought to be; His blood can cleanse your heart and make you free; His love can
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fill your soul, and you will see 'Twaa best for Him to have His way with thee.
No. 68. The Way of the Gross Leads Home.
Iess^e Brown Pounds.
C0PYRK3HT, leoe, BY 0HA8. H. GABRIEL.
COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Chas. H. GaijrleL
1. I must needs go home by the way of the cross, There's no oth-er
2. I must needs go on in the blood-sprinkled way. The path that the
3. Then I bid fare -well to the way of the world, To walk in it
^
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way but this; I shall ne'er get sight of the Gates of Light,
Sav - ior trod. If I ev - er climb to the heights sub -lime,
nev - er more; For my Lord says "Come, "and I seek ray home,
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Where the soul is at
Where He waits at the
cross I miss.
home with God.
0 - pen door.
The way of the cross leads
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No. 69. When The Hand of Love Touched Me.
James Rowe.
COPYRIGHT, 19W, BV E. 0. EXCELl.
WORDS AND MUSIC,
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Homer F. Morris.
1
1. I could feel the bur - den roll from my wear - y, sin - ful soul,
2. I was lost in dark -est night, but my soul be-he!d the light,
3. WhenI heard His wel-come voice, how it made my heart re-joice.
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When the hand
When the hand
When the hand
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of love touchedme; And my heart that had been sad
of love touched me; Great de-spair had filled my heart,
of love touched me; When thro' grace He made me whole
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found a song that made it glad. When the hand of love touched me.
but how soon it did de-part, When the hand of love touched me.
how His glo - ry filled my soul. When the hand of love touched me.
When the hand of love touched me , When the hand of love touched me , I could
touched me, touched zne,
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feel the burden roll from my weary, sinful soul. When the hand of love touched me.
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No. 70. Give of Your Best to the Master.
H. B. a.
Mrs. Charles Barnard.
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1. Give of your best to the Mas
2. Give of your best to the Mas
3. Give of your best to the Mas
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- ter; Give of the strength of your youth;
- ter; Give Him first place in your heart;
ter, Naught else is wor-thy His love;
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Eef. — Give of your beat to the Mas-
ter; Give of the strength of your youth;
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Throw your soul's fresh, glowing ar
Give Him first place in your serv
He gave Him-self for your ran -
- dor In - to the bat-tie for truth.
• ice, Con - se-crate ev - 'ry part.
sora, Gave up His glo-ry a - bove;
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Clad in sal- va-tion's full ar - mor, Join in the bat-tie for truth.
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pie; Dauntless was He, young and brave;
en; God His be -lov-ed Son gave;
- mur, You from sin's ru-in to save;
Je - BUS has set the ex - am -
Give, and to you shall be giv -
Laid down His life without mur
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rail.
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tion, Give Him the best that you have.
Him, Give Him the best that you have,
tion, Give Him the best that you have.
Give Him your !oy-al de-vo -
Grate-ful-ly seek-ing to serve
Give Him your heart's ad-o-ra
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No. 71.
Safe in the Arms of Jesus.
Fanny J. Crosby.
COPrRIGHT PROPSRTY OF F. T. OOANt.
W. H. Doane.
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1. Safe in the arms of Je - bus, Safe on His gea - tie breast,
2. Safe in the arms of Je - sus, Safe from cor -rod- ing care,
3. Je - sus, my heart's dear ref - uge, Je - bus has died for me;
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CfiO. — Safe in the arms of Je - sus, Safe on His gen - tie breast,
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There by His love o'er - shad - ed, Sweet-ly my soul shall rest.
Safe from the world's temp-ta - tions. Sin can -not harm me there.
Firm on the Rock of A - ges, Ev - er my trust shall be.
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There by His love o'er - shad - ed. Sweet - ly my soul shall rest.
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Hark! 'tis the voice of an - gels, Borne in a song to me,
Free from the blight of sor - row, Free from my doubts and fears;
Here let me wait with pa - tience, Wait till the night is o'er;
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0 - ver the fields of glo - ry, 0 - ver the jas - per
On - !y a few more tri - als, On - ly a few more
Wait till I see the morn - ing Break on the gold - en
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sea.
tears!
shore.
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No. 72.
Mrs. C. H. M.
In Mis Keeping.
COPYRIGHT, ISSB, BY H. L. OJUMOUR, WENOWAH, N. J.
USED BY PERM16S40N.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
1. When the ear - ly morning breaking, Slumber from my eye-lidsshak-ing, Comeethe
2. Some-times dark clouds hang o'er me,Not one step I see be-fore me, Still, my
3. Gen - tlo e - ven-tide is near-ing,Lightfrom Heaven dis-ap-pear-ing. Still the
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bless-edtho't withwak-ing, I
Sav-ior, I a-dore Thee, I
bless-ed tho't so cheer - ing, I
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am in His keep-mg. Day ad-vanc-es, la-bor
am in His keep-ing. I can trust His hand to
am in His keeping. Now night's curtains gather
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bring-ing. Care, her mantle 'round me flinging, Yet midst all my soul keeps singing,
guide me, 'Neath His wings He'll safely hide me, And no harm can e'er be-tide me,
'round me, Yet its dan-gers have not found me. For His angel guards surround me,
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I am in His care. I am in my Fa-ther's keep-ing, I am in His
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(No. 73. Let the Merry Church Bells Rin$.
USED BY PERMISSION OP H. W. FAIRBANK PUBLISHING CO., CHICAGO.
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1. Let the mer-ry church bells ring! Hence with tears andsigh-ing, Frost and
2. Let the birds sing out a -gain From theu: leaf - y chap-el, Prais-ing
3. Now the night of grief is past, Joy the niom-ing giv-etli; Christ the
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cold hath fled from spring, Life hath conquered dy-ing; Flow'rs are smil-ing,
Him, with whom in vain Death has sought to grap-ple; Sounds of joy rise
Lord was slain for us. But to-day He liv-eth; Ev - 'ry heart is
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fields are gay. Sun - ny is the weath-er. With our ris-ing Lord to-day,
loud and clear As the breezes flut-ter; "Christ is ris-en. He's nothere,"
glad and gay, Sor - row from us driv - en. This the joy of East-er day,
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All things rise to-geth-er. All things rise to - geth - er.
Is the strain they ut - ter, Is the strain they ut - ter. Let the mer-ry
Christ the Lord is ris - en, Christ the Lord is ris - en,
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church bells ringl Ring! ring! ring! Letthe merry church bells ring! Ring! ring! ring!
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No. 74.
H. E. Blair.
Meet Me There.
COPYRIQHT, 181S, BV WM. J. KIRKPATRICK,
IN RENEWAL.
Win. J. Klrkpatrlck.
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1. On the hap-py, gold-en shore, Where the faithful part no more, When the
2. Here our fond-est hopes are vain, Dear-est links are rent in twain; But in
3. Where the harps of an -gels ring. And the blest for- ev - er sing, In the
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storms of life are o'er, Meet me there; Where the night dissolves a-way In -to
Heav'n no throb of pain, Meet me there; By the riv - er sparkling bright, In the
pal - ace of the King, Meetmethere;Wherein8weetcommunionbIendHeartwith
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pure and per-fect day, I am go-ing home to stay, Meet me there.
cit - y of de-light. Where our faith is lost insight,
heart and friend with friend, In a world that ne'er shall end, Meet me therr.
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v. o, -hap-py, gold-en shore. Where thefaithful part no more. Meet me there.
Chorus.
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Meet me there. Meet me there. Where the tree of life ia
Meet me there, Meet me there,
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blooming. Meet me there; When the storms of life are o'er. On the
Meet me there;
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No. 75. We Will Talk It O'er To6ether By and By.
Mrs. C. R M.
COPYRIOHT, 1»16, BY E. O. EXO€LL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
1. We are trav'ling home to Heav-en by the straight and narrow way, Which the
2. There with Mo-ses and E - li - as, and with Pe-ter and with Paul, We'll re-
3. We will lookback o'er the jour-ney by our heav'nly Father planned, Knowing
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saints and niar-tyrs have be - fore us trod; In the cross of Christ we
count the triumphs of re-deem-ing grace; Best of all, we'll see our
that His will was best for you and me; And the things which here per-
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glo - ry as we jour-ney day by day, Press-ing on-ward to the
Sav-ior, hail and crown Him Lord of all. And u - nite His praise to
plex us, which we can -not un-der-stand, In that glorious day of
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D. S. — come, and have reached our heav'nly home; We will talk it o'er to-
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cit - y of our God. We will talk it o'er to-geth-er by and by,
sing thro' end-less days.
days made plain will be. .
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by and by,
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When we reach that ho-Iy cit-y, you and I Howtbro'gracewe'veover
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No. 76.
Sallle MarUn.
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Victory Through Grace.
COPYRIGHT, 1890, BY JOHN R. SWENEY.
USED BY PERMISSION OF L. E. SWENEY, EXECUTRIX.
Jno. R. Sweney.
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1. Con-quer-ing now and still to
2. Con-quer-ing now and still to
3. Con-quer-ing now and still to
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con-quer, Rid-eth a King in His might,
con-quer, Who is this won-der-ful King?
con-quer, Je-sus, Thou Ru-ler of all,
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Lead-ing the host of all the faith-ful In - to the midst of the fight;
Whence are the ar-mies which He lead-eth. While of His glo - ry they sing?
Thrones and their scepters all shall per-ish, Crowns and their splendor shall fall,
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See them with cour-age ad - vane •
He is our Lord and Re - deem
Yet shall the ar - mies Thou lead
ing. Clad in their bril-liant ar - ray,
•er, Sav-iorand Mon-arch di - vine;
est, Faith-ful and true to the last,
^.. .«. .«L ^- qt- ^. -g- /TJ ,
Shout-ing the name of their Lead
They are the stars that for - ev ■
Find in Thy man-sions e - tcr
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er, Hear them ex - ult - ing - ly say.
er Bright in His King-dom will shine.
nal Rest, when their war-fara is past.
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D.S. — Yet to the true and the faith
Choeus.
-ful Vic-Vry is prom-ised thro' graee.
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(So. 77.
Rev. C. McKlbbln.
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Thy Kingdom Gome.
COPYRIGHT, 1909, Br CHAS. M. GABRIEL.
HENRY DATE, OWNER.
D I^ Ti \)
Chas. H. Gabriel
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1. Thy kingdom come land shall not each one smg it, Onlandandsea, where'erHis
2. Thy kingdom come !0 haste to tell the message, The world is dy -ing ior the
3. Thy kingdom come! He waits to bless the nations.'Tis ours to bring them quickly
• P- — F • 0 .» ' •
ban-ner goes? Thy kingdom come! shall we not strive to bring it, The grace that
word of God; Send out the light.that Christ may see the fruitage, The world re-
to His feet; Make this the time to tram-pie sin's foundations, And lead the
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saves the world from hu-man woes?
deemed that His own feet have trod. Thy kingdom come! the glo-rious tri-umph
er - ring to the mer-cy- seat.
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bas-ten, When peoples all shall crown Him King of kings; . . . Saints shall re-
sball crown Him King of kings;
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joice , and angels stop to lis-ten , While earth His ev-er-last-ing glo - ry sings.
No. 78.
Jesus, I Gome.
W. T. Sleeper.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY GEO. C. 8TEBBIN8. RENEWAL. GeO. C, StebblnS.
1. Out
2. Out
3. Out
4. Out
of my bond-age, sorrow and night, Je-sus, I come, Je-sus, I come;
of my shameful fail-ure and loss, Je-sus, I come, Je-sus, I come;
of un - rest and ar-ro-gant pride, Je-sus, I come, Je-sus, I come;
of the fear and dread of the tomb, Je-sus, I come, Je-sus, I come;
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to Thy free-dom, gladness and light, Je - sus, I come to
to the glo - rious gain of Thy cross, Je-sus, I come to
to Thy bless - ed will to a - bide, Je sus, I come to
to the joy and light of Thy home, Je - sus, I come to
Thee;
Thee;
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Out of my sick-ness in-to Thy health. Out of my want and in-to Thy wealth,
Out of earth's sorrows into Thy balm. Out of life's storms and in-to Thy cabu.
Out of my-self to dwell in Thy love, Out of de-spair in-to raptures a-bove.
Out of the depths of ru - in un-told, In - to the peace of Thy sheltermg fold,
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Out of my sin and m - to Thy-self , Je - sus, I come to
Out of dis-tress to ju-bi-lant psalm, Je - sus, I come to
TJp-ward for aye on wings like a dove, Je - sus, I come to
Ev - er Thy glo-rious face to be - hold, Je - sus, I come to
Thee.
Thee.
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No. 79.
James Rowe.
Grace is free.
COPYRIGHT, 1S16, BY E. O. EXCELl.
WORDS AND MUSia
Chas. H. Marsh.
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1. Send the news
2. Send the mes -
3. Look to Je -
4. Sin - ners, Je -
o'er all the earth, Grace is free, grace is free;
sage thro' the air, Grace is free, grace is free;
sus, look and live, Grace is free, grace is free;
sua will re - ceive; Grace is free, grace is free;
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To the world make known its worth, Grace is free, grace
Hope for mil - lions in de - spair, Grace is free, grace
Par - don free - ly He will give, Grace is free, grace
Life a - bun - dant He will give, Grace is free, grace
is frea;
is free;
is free;
is free;
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Tell the lost ones, bound by sm. Per -feet free -dora they
Sing it out in glad re - f rain, 0 - ver moun-tain, o -
On His love you can de-pend, There'sno oth - er such
Hear, 0 hear His plead -ing voice, Now, 0 now make Him
may win,
ver plain,
a friend,
your choice,
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Bring, 0 bring the wan-d'rers in, Grace is free,
Tell the world that Christ shall reign, Grace is free,
He will keep you to the end, Grace is free.
Come, 0 come, in Him re-joice, Grace is free.
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grace
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is free
is free
is free,
is free
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INo. 80.
PrlsclUa J . Owens.
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Jesus Saves.
COPYRIGHT, 1910, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK,
m RENEWAL,
Wm. J. Klrkpatrlck.
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1. We have heard
2. Waft it on
3. Sing a - bove
4. Give the vrinds
the joy - ful sound:
the roll - ing tide:
Je
Je
^m
SU9 saves! Je - bus savesi
sus savesi Je - bus savesi
the bat - tie strife, Je - sus savesi Je - sus savesi
a might - y voice, Je - sus saves! Je - sus savesi
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Spread the ti -
Tell to sin -
By His death
Let the na -
dings all a - round: Je
ners far and wide: Je
and end -less life, Je
tions now re - joice, — Je
sus saves! Je - bus
sus saves! Je - sus
sus saves! Je - sus
sus saves! Je - sus
saves t
savesi
savesi
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Bear the news to ev - 'ry land, Climb
Sing, ye is - lands of the sea; Ech -
Smg it soft - ly thro' the gloom, When
Shout sal - va - tion full and free, High-
the steeps and cross the waves;
0 back, ye o - cean caves;
the heart for mer - cy craves;
est hills and deep - est caves;
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On -ward! — 'tis our Lord's com-mand; Je - sus saves! Je - sus savesi
Earth shall keep her jn - bi - lee: Je - bus saves! Je - bus saves!
Sing in tri - umph o'er the tomb, — Je - sus saves! Je - sus savesi
This our song of vie - to - ry, — Je - sus saves! Je - bus savesi
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No. 81.
Jesus, Priend of Sinners.
r-, 1 1,11. COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY CHARLES IRVIN JUNKIN. /~ _ /- <i.„UI»l^.
Charles Irvin Junkln. e. o. exceu owner. Geo. C. btebblns.
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1. Je - sus, Friend of
2. Je - sus, Friend of
3. Je - sus, Friend of
4. Je - sus. Friend of
5. Je - sus. Friend of
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sin
sin
sin
sin
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ners,
ners,
ners,
nets,
ners,
— • —
Hast
Thou
Thou
Bid
Hold
Thou love for
hast read my
hast touched my
me fol - low
me by Thy
me?
heart,
soul,
Thee,
side,
e
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Sou of
God
the
Ho
- ly, Man of
mys
- ter - y,
Searching
its
re -
cess
- es. With a
lov
- er'a art;
Not with
scorn
-ful
pit
- y. Not with
beg-
•gar's dole;
O'er the
rug
- ged
high
- ways. E'en to
Cal
- va - ry;
TUl the
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- en Tow'rd the
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Lov - er of the chil - dren, Teach -er of the
Naught have I with -hold - en, Noth-ing hid from
Thou hast not de - spis - ed
Let me know Thy Spir - it.
To Thy strength and beau - ty
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Men that faint or
Sweet and strong and
I would ev - er
^ f- T-
wise,
Thee,
fall,
wise;
bend,
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Let me read the se - cret In Thy friend - ly eyes
Waste, or want, or fol - ly, Things that should not be.
Ten - der - er than broth - er, For Thou know - est
I would win the friend - ship In Thy lov
Till, in dawn e - ter - nal, Friend shall be
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No. 82.
B. O. B.
A Little Bit of Love.
To my Friend, Marion Lawrance.
COPYRIQHT, le04, BV E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIO.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
B. O. Bzcell.
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1. Do you know the world is dy-ing For a lit -tie bit of love? Ev-'ry-
2. From the poor of ev-'ry cit-y, For a lit -tie bit of love, Hands are
3. Down be -fore their i - dols fall-ing, For a lit -tie bit of love, Man- y
4. While the souls of men are dy-ing For a lit -tie bit of love, While the
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where we hear the sigh-ing For a lit -tie bit of love; For the love that rights a
reach-ing out in pit-y For a lit-tle bit of love; Some have burdens hard to
souls in vain are call-ing For a lit-tle bit of love; If they die in sin and
chil-dren,too,are cry-ing For a lit-tle bit of love, Stand no lon-ger i-dly
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wrong.Fillsthe heart with hope and song; They have waited, oh, so long. For a
bear,Some have sorrows we should share; Shall they falter and de-spair For a
shame, Some one sure-ly is to blame Fornotgo-ing in His name, Witha
by, You can help them if you try; Go,then,saying,"HereamI,"Witha
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lit-tle bit of love. For a lit -tie bit of love. For a lit-tle bit of love,
lit-tle bit of love? For a lit -tie bit of love. For a lit-tle bit of love,
lit-tle bit of love. With a lit -tie bit of love, With a lit-tle bit of love,
lit-tle bit of love. With a lit-tle bit of love, Witha lit-tle bit of love.
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No. 83. Jesus is All the World to Me.
W. L. T.
eOPYRIOHT, U04, SY WILL L. THOMPeON.
HOPE PUBLISHING CO. OWNERS.
Will L. Thomnson.
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1. Je - SU3 is all the world to me, My life, my joy, my
2. Je - 8U9 is all the world to me, My Friend in tri - als
3. Je - BUS is all the world to me, And true to Him I'll
4. Je - SU3 is all the world to me, I want no bet - ter
aU;
sore;
be;
friend;
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He is my strength from day to day, With-out Him I would fall.
I go to Him for bless-ings, and He gives them o'er and o'er.
Oh, how could 1 this Friend de -ny, When He's so true to me?
I trust Him now, I'll trust Him when Life's fleet-ing days shall end.
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When I am sad, to Him
He sends the sun - shine and
Fol - low - ing Him I know
Beau - ti - ful life with such
I go. No oth
the rain. He sends
I'm right. He watch
a Friend; Beau -ti-
er one can
the har- vest's
•es o'er me
ful life that
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cheer me so; When I am sad
gold - en grain; Sun-shine and rain,
day and night; Fol-low-ing Him,
has no end; E-ter-nal hfe.
He makes me glad. He's
har-vest of grain, He's
by day and night. He's
e - ter-nal joy. He's
my Friend,
my Friend,
my Friend,
my Friend.
No. 84. Spend One Hour With Jesus.
WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Kntbaiine A. Grimes. international copyriqht secured.
PHi\i:fi.t
^
E. O. Bxcell.
1. Wear - y soul by sin op-pressed, Spend one hour with
2. Do you fear the gath-'ring gloom? Spend one hour with
3. Ev - 'ry need He will sup - ply, Spend one hour with
4. All a - long life's storm-y way, Spend one hour with
Je - sua;
Je - bus;
Je - sus;
Je - sus;
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will give your spir
the si - lent in •
a - lone can sat
up
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on Him day
• it rest, Spend one hour
ner room, Spend one hour
■ is - fy, Spend one hour
by day. Spend one hour
t9-
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with
with
with
with
Je - sus:
Je - sus:
Je - sus:
Je - sus:
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has felt your grief be - fore, Num-bered all yoursor-
will speak xm - to your soul. Make your ev - 'ry heart-
the mer - cy He will show, Oh, the grace He will
Hun all— He is your Friend, He will count-less bless
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He will ev - 'ry joy re -store; Spend one
Point you to the Heav'n-ly Goal; Spend one
Grace to con - quer ev - 'ry foe; Spend one
He will keep you to the end; Spend one
I
hour
hour
hour
hour
with
with
with
with
Je - sus.
Je - sus.
Je - sus.
Je - sus.
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No. 85.
The Half Was Never Told.
p. p. B.
COPYRIGHT, 1904, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO.
P. P. BUss.
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1. Re-peat the sto - ry o'er and o'er,
2. Of peace I on - ly knew the name,
3. My high - est place is ly - ing low
4. And oh, what rap- tore will it be "
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Of grace so full and
Nor found my soul its
At my Re-deem-er's
With all the host a -
free;
rest,
feet;
bove,
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fete^^^i^^y^
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I love
Un-til
No re
To sing
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to hear it more and more. Since grace has res -cued me.
the sweet-voiced an - gel came To soothe my wear - y breast.
■ al joy in life I know But in His serv - ice sweet,
thro' all e - ter - ni - ty The won-ders of His love.
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The half
The half
was nev-er told,
wasnev - er told,
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The half was nev-er told,
The half was nev - er, nev - er told,
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Of grace di-vine,
Of peace di-vine,
Of joy di-vine.
Of love di-vine,
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80 won-der-ful,
so won-der-ful,
80 won-der-ful,
so won-der-ful.
The half..
The half..
The half..
The half..
I I I
was nev-er told.
was nev-er told,
was nev-er told,
was nev-er told.
1. Of grace di-vine, so won - der-ful,T;ia half wasnev - er, nev-er told.
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No. 86.
c H. a.
Jesus, Blessed Jesus.
COPYRIGHT, 1808, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. There'sOne who can comfort when all else fails, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sua;
2. He hear-eth the cry of the soul distressed, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus;
3. He nev - er for-sakes in the dark-est hour, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus;
4. What joy it will be when we see His face, Je - bus, bless-ed Je - sus;
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A Sav - ior who saves tho' the foe as-sails, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus:
H* heal- eth the wounded, He giv -eth rest, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus:
His arm is a-round us with keep-ing pow'r, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus:
For - ev - er to sing of His love and grace, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus:
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Once He trav-eled the way we go. Felt the pangs of de - ceit and woe;
When from loved ones we're called to part. When the tears in our an-guish start,
When we en - ter the Shad-ow-land, When at Jor-dan we trembling stand,
There at home on that shin- ing shore, With the loved ones gone on be-fore,
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Who more per- feet -ly then can know. Than Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus?
None can com -fort the break-ing heart Like Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus.
He will meet us with outstretched hand, This Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus.
We will praise Him for - ev - er - more, Our Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus.
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No. 87. Trom Every Stormy Wind That Blows.
H. Stowell.
COPYRIGHT, leie, Br e, o. excell.
fc=bUfcj>
C. M. Davis,
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1. From ev - 'ry stormy wind that blows, From ev-'ry swelling tide of woes,
2. There is a place where Je-sus sheds The oil of gladness on our heads;
3. There is a scene where spirits blend, Where friend holds fellowship with friend;
4. Oh, let my hand for-get her skill. My tongue be si-lent, cold, and still,
There is a cahn, a sure re - treat: 'T is found beneath the mer-cy - seat.
A place than all besides more sweet: It is the blood-bought mercy-seat.
Tho' sun-dered far, by faith they meet Around one common mer-cy - seat.
This bounding heart forget to beat. If I for - get the mer-cy - seat.
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The mer-cy - seat, the mer-cy-seat, 'T is found beneath the mer-cy-seat;
The mer-cy - seat, the mer-cy-seat, It is the blood-bought mer-cy-seat;
The mer-cy - seat, the mer-cy-seat, A-round one common mer-cy-seat;
The mer-cy - seat, the mer-cy-seat. If I for - get the mer-cy-seat;
1. The mercy-seat, the mercy-seat,
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There is a calm, a sure re-treat: 'T is found be-neath the mer-cy-
A place than all besides more sweet: It is the blood-bought mer-cy ■
Tho' sundered far, by faith they meet Around one com - mon mer-cy ■
This bounding heart for-get to beat. If I for - get the mer-cy ■
There is a calm, a sure retreat,
seat.
seat,
seat.
Beat.
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No. 88.
E. A. H.
I Must Tell Jesus.
COPYRIGHT, 1893, BY THE HOFFMAN MUSIC CO. _ (j . HA«ft««l
P P - - P P " I P P
1. I must tell Je - sus all of my tri - als; I can -not bear these
2. I must tell Je - sus all of my troub-les; He is a kind, com-
3. Tempted and tried I need a great Sav - ior, One who can help my
4. 0 how the world to e - vil al- lures me! 0 how my heart is
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bur-dens a - lone;
pas-sion-ate Friend;
bur-dens to bear;
tempted to sin!
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In my dis - tress He kind - ly will help me;
If I but ask Him, He will de - liv - er,
I must tell Je - sus, I must tell Je - sus;
I must tell Je - sus, and He will help me
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D. S. — / must tell Je - sus! I must tell Je - sus!
Fine. Chorus.
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He ev - er loves and cares for His own.
Make of my troub-les quick-ly an end.
He all my cares and sor-rows will share.
0 - ver the world the vie- fry to win.
I must tell Je - bus!
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Je - sus ean help me, Je - sus a - lone.
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I must tell Je - sus! I can -not bear my bur -dens a - lone;
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No. 89. Tis the Blessed Hour of Prayer.
Fanny J. Crosby.
COPYRIGHT, 19
)8, BY W. H. DOANE.
T. DOANE, OWNER.
W. H. Doane.
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1. 'Tis the bless -ed hour of prayer, when our hearts low - ly bend, And we
2. *T is the bless - ed hour of prayer, when the Sav - ior draws near, With a
3. 'Tis the bless - ed hour of prayer, when tbe tempt-ed and tried To the
4. At the bless- ed hour of prayer, trust-ing Him, we be - lieve That the
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gath - er to Je - bus, our Sav - ior and Friend; If we come to Him in
ten - der com - pas - sion His chil - dren to hear; When He tells us we may
Sav -ior who loves them their sor- row con -fide; With a sym-pa-thiz-ing
bless -bg we' re need-ing we'll sure - ly re-ceive; In the full-ness of this
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faith. His pro - tec - tion
cast at His feet ev -
heart He re-moves ev -
trust we shall lose ev -
to share, What a balm for the wear-yl
'ry care, Wliat a balm for the wear-yl
'ry care; What a balm for the wear-yl
'ry care; What a baba for the wear-yl
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Fine.
D. S. — What a. balm for the wear-yl
Chorus, . D. S.
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0 how sweet to be there I Bless-ed hour of prayer, bless-ed hour oi prayer;
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0 how sweet to be there!
No. 90. The Blessed Old Way of the Gross.
Mrs. C. H. M.
COPYRIGHT, 19le, BY E. O. EXCELl.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1. If I reach that land of light, where the saints are robed in white And there
2."WouIdye My dis-ci-ple be," said the Man of Gal-j-lee, "Ev - er-
3. With the heav'nly prize in view, here I bid the world a-dieu For a
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shin-eth one e - ter - nal day; If be-fore the throne I stand, with the
more thy-self de - ny day by day; Take thy cross and fol -low Me, e - ven
cross Dp - on a hill lone and gray; Glo - ry crowns the way I take, as this
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saved at God's right hand, I must walk with Him the nar-row way. . . .
un - to Cal-va-ry, For sal-va-tion 'tis the on - ly way.". . ,
choice I free -ly make; I will take with Christ the lone - ly way. . . .
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*Ti3 the bless-ed old way of the cross, (the cross,)With its pain, self-ds'
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His Love Is Pillin* My Soul.
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Is fill - ing my soul.
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No. 93.
Somebody.
John R. Clements.
WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY W. 8. WEEDEN.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
W. S. Weeden.
1. Some-bod-y did a gold-en deed, Proving him-self a friend in need;
2. Some-bod-y tho't 'tis sweet to live, Will-ing - ly said, "I'm glad to give;"
3. Some-bod-y made a lov-ing gift, Cheer-ful - ly tried a load to lift;
4. Some-bod-y i - died all the hours, Care-less-ly crushed life's fairest flow'rs;
5. Some-bod-y filled the days with light. Constantly chased a - way the night;
Some-bod-y sang a cheer-ful song, Bright'ningthesky the whole day long, —
Some-bod-y fought a val -iant fight, Bra ve-ly he lived to shield the right, —
Some-bod-y told the love of Christ, Told how His will was sac - ri - ficed, —
Some-bod-y made life loss, not gain, Tho't-less-ly seemed to live in vain, —
Some-bod-y's work bore joy and peace, Sure-ly his life shall nev - er cease, —
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No. 90. The Blessed Old Way of the Gross.
Mrs. C. H. M.
COPYRIGHT, 1«1«, BY E. O. EXCEU.
WORDS AND MUSJC.
Mrs. C. H. Moms.
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1. If I reach that land of light, where the saints are robed in white And there
2."Wouldye My dis-ci-ple be," said the Man of Gal-I-lee, "Ev - er-
3. With the heav'nly prize in view, here I bid the world a-dieu For a
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tears of sad - ness Can from my eye-lids start. By faith I now am
He will guide me, He hears me when I call. What the' the storms may
lift His ban - ner, That oth-ers, too,may see, And dai - ly strive to
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trust-mg Tliis Christ who made me whole, The precious love of Je - sus Is
threaten? What tho' the ills be- tide? The precious love of Je - sus Is
bring some Poor wand 'rer to the fold: The precious love of Je - sus Is
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fill-ing my soul. Fill-ing my soul, fill - ing my soul! Riv-ers of
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lov-ing ways, As the pre-cious love of Je - sus Is fill - ing ray soul.
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p. p. B.
Wonderful Words of Life.
COPYRIGHT, 1803, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO.
USED BY PERMISSION.
P. P. Bliss.
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1. Sing them o - ver a - gain to me, Won-der - ful words of Life;
2. Christ, the bless-ed One, gives to all, Won-der - ful words of Life;
3. Sweet- Iv ech - o the gos - pel call, Won-der -ful words of Life;
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Let me more of their beau - ty see, Won-der - ful words
Sin - ner, list to the lov - ing call, Won-der -ful words
Of- fer par - don and peace to all, Won-der -ful words
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Words of life and beau - ty. Teach me faith and
All 80 free - ly giv - en. Woo - ing us to
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Beau-ti-ful words, wonderful words, Wonderful words of Life
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No. 96.
N4rs. C. H. M.
We Will Lift Up Jesus.
COPvniGHT, 1917, BY E. O. EXC€LL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs, C. H. Morris.
1. As the bra - zen ser-pent in the wil-der-ness, Mos - es once up-
2. Ad-am 's sin - ful fall has ru-ined all our race, And the world needs
3. To our great com-mis - sion we will dare be true, Preach-ing full sal-
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lift - ed, dy - ing souls to bless: So we lift up Je - sus
Je - sus and His sav - ing grace; Needs the peace and com - fort
ra - tion as He'd have us do: He a - lone can save and
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to the sons of men, Bid - ding dy - ing sin-ners look and live a- gain,
which He can be-stow, Needsthebloodwhichwash-eswhit-er than the snow,
whol - ly sane - ti - fy, So we lift up Je - sus as the days go by.
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We will lift up Je-su3 to a dy - ing world, Tho' the darts of
Wo m\\ lift up Je - sus to a dy - ing world, Tho' the darts of
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Sa- tan 'gainst us may be hurled; For the bread of heav-en mil-lions
Sa - tan 'gainst us may be hurled: For the bread of haav
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starve and die, We will lift up
mil-lions starve and die, We will lift up
Je-8U3 as the days go by.
Jo - sus as the days go by.
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Deeper
COPVRIOHT, 18»e, BY WM
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Yet.
. J. KIRKPATRICK.
Wm. J. Klrkpatrtck.
1. In the blood
2. Day by day,
3. Near to Christ
4. Now I have
from the cross
hour by hour,
I would live,
peace, sweet peace,
I have been washed from sin;
Bless-ings are sent to me;
Fol - low - ing Him each day;
While in this world of sin;
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But to be
But for more
What I ask
But to pray
free from dross
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He will give,
I'll not cease
Still I would en - ter
Ev - er my prayer shall
So then with failh I
Till I am pure with'
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Deep - er yet, deep - er yet.
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No. 98.
Mrs. C. H. M.
Some Day.
COPYRIGHT, 1817, By E. O. EXCEIL.
WORDS AND MUSie,
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1. I am think-ing to - day of that glo - ri -ous time When my soul shall have
2. On-ly sin-ners re-deemed by the blood of the Lamb, On - ly those who thro*
3. So I long for the day when His face I shall see, And from earth'slim-i-
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And the song of the ran-somed shall
Have a part in the song which shall
With no dis - cord-ant note when His
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fall on my ear, Which sometimes I am heart-sick and home-sick to hear,
ring thro' the skies As the shouts of the ran-somed in tri-umph a - rise,
prais-es I'll smg — Hal-le - lu - jaha for - ev - er to Je-sus my Kingl
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Some day, .
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some glo - ri - ous day, When my soul shall be
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free from this cum - ber - some clay, I shall jom the glad song of the
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glo - ri - fied throng To praise my Ke-deem- er, someday, someday
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No. 99
Mrs. L. Shorey.
My Lord And I.
COPYRIQHT, 1903, BY THE BIQLOW A MAIN CO.
USED BY PERMISSION.
Hubert P. Main.
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1. I have a Friend so pre-cious, So ver - y dear to me, He loves me with such
2. SometimesI'mfaintandwear-y, He knows that I am weak, And as He bids me
3. I tell Him all my sor-rows, I tell Him all my joys, I tell Him all that
4. He knows how I am long-ing Somewear-ysoulto win, And so He bids me
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ten-der love. He loves so faith-ful - ly;
lean on Him, His help I glad-ly seek;
pleas-es me, I tell Him what an-noys;
go and speak the lov-ing word for Him;
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I could not live a- part from Him,
He leads me in the paths of light,
He tells me what I ought to do.
He bids me tell His won-drous love,
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I love to feel Him nigh. And so we dwell to-geth-er. My Lord
Be-neath a sun - ny sky. And so we walk to-geth-er. My Lord
He tells me how to try, And so we talk to-geth-er, My Lord
And why He came to die. And so we work to-geth-er. My Lord
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No. 100.
There's Heaven In My Soul.
Mrs. C. H. M.
COPVRIOHT, 1817, BY E. O. EXOELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1,1 have nev-er found an - oth-er friend like Je- bus; Such un - dy - ing
2. Filled to o - ver-flow - ing is my cup of bless-ing, Walking with my
3. Glo -ry, hal-le - lu - j ah, how my heart keeps singing I Since I en-tered
4. Tell -ing to the world of ut-ter-most sal-va-tion; Free-dom from the
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love this world has nev - er known; AI - tho' I had sinned, He
Sav - ior in the nar-row way: "Fair -est 'mong ten thou-sand" —
Ca - naan, oh, what joy is mine! Drink-ing at the foun - tain,
gmlt and from the pow'r of sin, Preaching to the lost of
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jus - ti-fied me free - ly. And He calls me His be-lov- ed and His own.
"Lil - y of the Val-ley,"He is all in all to me my heart can say.
from His bounty feast-mg On the grapes and honey, com, and milk and wine.
ev - 'ry tribe and na-tion. We have Heaven here, to go to Heav - en in.
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There is Heav - en m my soul to - day With Je - bus ev - er
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with me on my Heav'n-bound way; For the rain-bow of His love Shines up-
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There's Heaven In My Soul.
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No. 101. Leanin.^ On the Everlastin.^ Arms.
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
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COPYRIGHT BY A. J. SHOWALTER.
USED BY PERMISSION.
A. J. Showalter.
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1. What a fel-low-ship,what a joy di-vine, Leaning on thee v-er-last-ing arras;
2. Oh, how sweet to walk in this pil-grim way, Leaning on theev-er-last-lngarms;
3. What have I to dread, what have I to fear, Leaning on the ev-er-last-ing arms;
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What a bless-ed-nesB, what a peace is mine, Leaning on the ev-er-last-ing arms.
Ohjhowbrightthepathgrowsfromdaytoday, Leaning on the ev-er-last-ing arms.
I have blessed peace with my Lord so near, Leaning on the ev-er-last-ing arms.
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Lean - ing, lean - ing, Safe and se-cure from all a-larms;
Lean-ing on Jo - sua, loan-ing on Je - sus,
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Lean - ing, lean - ing, Lean-ing on the ev-er-last-ing arms.
Leaning on Je- sus, lean-ing on Je-sus,
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No. 102.
Mrs. C. H. M.
I Am His Child.
WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, ISOe, BY E. O. EXCELL.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
Mrs. C. H. Moms.
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1. As days and years are fly-ing past, This tho't more precious seems to me:
2. Safe in His ev - er-last-ing arms, My head up - on His lov-ing breaot,
3. My way com-mit - ted un-to Him, My changeful lot His eye can see;
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Wher-e'er on earth my lot is cast, I know my Fa-ther cares for me.
No storms af - fright, or dread a - larms Can now dis-turb my tran-quil rest.
Wheth-er the sky be bright or dim, I know it still is well with me.
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A-cros3 the sky a rain-bow fair, Smce He in love up -on me smUed,
I look up in my Fa-ther's face. By Je-sus* mer - it rec - on-ciled,
Thro' grace a-lone I hope, some day. With garments white and un-de-filed,
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And know He saves
My crown at His
am His child,
am His chUd.
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my toil and care; I
me by His grace; I
dear feet to lay; I
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He'll not for-get, He'll not for-get, When beats the tem-pest fierce and
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I Am His Child.
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No. 103.
Day is Dyin* in the West.
Mary Ann Lathbury.
COPYRIGHT, 1877, BY J. H. VINCENT.
William F. Sherwm.
1. Day is dy - ing in the west; Heav'n is touching earth with rest; Wait and
2. Lord of life beneath the dome Of the u - ni-ver8e,Thy home, Gath-er
3. While the deep'ning shadows fall, Heart of love, en-fold -ing all, Thro' the
4. When for -ev - er from our sight Pass the stars, the day, the night. Lord of
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wor-ship while the night Sets her eve-ning lamps a-light Thro 'all the sky.
ns who seek Thy face To the fold of Thy embrace. For Thou art nigh,
glo ■■• ry and the grace Of the stars that veil Thy face. Our hearts as - cend.
an -gels, on our eyes Let e-ter-nal mom-ing rise, And shadows end.
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Ho - ly. Ho - ly, Ho - ly. Lord God of Hosts I Heav'n and earth are
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full of Thee; Heav'n and earth are prais - ing Thee, 0 Lord Most High!
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No. 104.
Effle S. Black.
Soldiers of God.
COPYRIGHT, 1905, BY CHAS. H. OABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H Gabriel.
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1. 0 eol-dlers of the liv - ing God, Press on, His vic-t'ries win!
2. 0 sol-diers of the liv - ing God, Pray on! prayer is the pow'r
3. 0 sol-diers of the liv - ing God, Fight on, nor fear the foe;
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Tho' prin-ci-pal - i - ties and pow'rs You fight with-out, with - in.
That nerves the heart with brav - er - y In each un-guard-ed hour.
Led by a might - y Con - quer-or, De - feat you can - not know.
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A blood-stained ban-ner goes be -fore, Once borne by mar-tyred throng;
When Sa - tan and his might-y host Their toils a-round you fling,
Go forth His pow - er to pro-claim. To bat - tie for your King;
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And, whfle a cross of shame they bore, Their lips proclaimed the song
Mount on the wings of faith and prayer, Tri- um-phant - ly to sing
And, as you con-quer in His name, The song of tri-umphsmg,
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Of "vie - to-ry! "^ ' vie -to-fy!"" Loud let the ech-oes ring;
Of "vic-to-ry! vie- to-ry!"
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Soldiers of God.
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Tic-to-ry! vie - to -ry Thro' Je -sus, Im-man-u - el.
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No. 105.
C H. G.
Loyal to Jesus.
COPYRIGHT, 1897, BY CHA8. H. OABfllEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. In this world there is so much to do,— Work for me, and
2. In - to homes all dark with want and woe, Where the tares of
3. In the strength He gives us from a - bove, Ev - 'ry - where wo
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du - ties large for you; Let us go with pur-pose firm and true,
sin and sor - row grow, Speak-ing kind - ly words of love, we go,
tell His won-drous love To the world, by dai - ly liv - ing, prove
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Fine, Choeus.
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Loy - al to Je - sus, the Christ, our King! In His name, with
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- al to Je - shJ, the Christ, our King!
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No. 106.
Count Your BIessin.^s.
Rev, J. Oatman, Jr.
COPYRIGHT, 1897, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
E. O. ExcelL
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1. When up -on life's bil-lows you are tem-pest- tossed, When you are dis-
2. Are you ev - er burdened with a load of care? Does the cross seem
3. When you look at oth-ers with their lands and gold, Think that Christ haa
4. So, a -mid the con-flict,wheth-er great or small, Do not be dis-
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couraged, thinkmg all is lost, Countyour many blessings, name them one by one,
beav - y you are called to bear? Count your many blessings, ev'ry doubt will fly,
promised you His wealth untold; Countyour many blessings, money can - not buy
couraged, God is o - ver all; Count your many blessings, angels will at -tend,
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And it will surprise you what the Lord hath done.
And you will be singing as the days go by. Count your blessings. Name them
Your reward in Heaven, nor your home on high.
Help and comf ortgiveyouto your journey 'send. Count your many blessings,
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one by one; Count your blessmgs. See what God hath done; Count your
Name them oneby one; Countyour many blessings, See what God hath done; Countyour many
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Count Your Blessings.
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blessings , Name them one by one ;Count your many blessings, See what Goa i^.
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ISO. 107.
Jessie B. Pounds.
I
Beautiful Isle.
COPYRIGHT, 1897, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
J. S. Feaiis.
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1. Some-where the sua is shin - ing, Some-where the song-birds dwell;
2. Some-where the day is Ion - ger, Some-where the task is done;
3. Some-where^he load is lift - ed, Close by an o - pen gate;
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Hush, then, thy sad re - pin - ing, God lives, and all is well.
Some-where the heart is stron-ger, Some-where the guer-don won.
Some-where the clouds are rift - ed, Some-where the an - gels wait.
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Some - where. Some - where, Beau-ti-ful Isle of Some-wherel
Some-where, beau-ti-ful, beau-ti-ful Isle,
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Land of the true, where we live a-new, — Beau-ti-ful Isle of
Some-where!
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No. 108.
Mrs. C. H. M.
When I Shall See Jesus.
COPYRIQHT, 1917, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WOR08 AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1. When in His beau
- ty the King I shall see, Christ the Ke-
2. See Him ex - alt -
ed in glo - ry on high, No more for
3. What tho' a pU -
grim and stran-ger I roam? I have a
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deem - er once womid-ed tor me; See Him who died on the
sin - ners to suf - fer and die; No more de-spised and re-
man - sion in Heav-en,my home; There, while the a - gea nn-
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cross for my sin, That life e - ter •
ject - ed of men, Liv-ing in glo -
ceas-ing-ly roll, How I will praise
• nal thro' grace I might win.
ry, for - ev - er to reign.
Him for sav - ing my soul!
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When I shall see Je - sus Some glo - ri - ous day, Earth's sorrows for-
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When I Shall See Jesus.
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'Twill rich-ly re-pay, When I shall see Je - sus Some glo-ri-ou9 day.
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No. 109.
5. D. Phelps. D. D.
Somethiiv^ for Jesus.
COPYRIQHT, 1t9S, BY ROBERT LOWRY.
RENEWAL. USED BY PERMISSION.
Robert Lowry. D. D.
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Say - ior, Thy dy - ing love Thou gav - est me, Nor should I
At the blest mer - cy- seat, Plead -ing for me, My fee - ble
Give me a faith -ful heart, — Like - ness to Thee,— That each de-
All that I am and have, — Thy gifts bo free, — In joy, in
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aught with-hold, Dear Lord, from Thee: In love my soul would bow,
faith looks up, Je - sus, to Thee: Help me the cross to bear,
part - ing day Henceforth may see Some work of love be - gun,
grief, thro' life, Dear Lord, for Thee I And when Thy face I see,
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My heart ful -fill its vow. Some ofE'ring bring Thee now. Something lot Thee.
Thy wondrous love de-clare,Some song to raise, or prayer, Something for Thee.
Some deed of kindness done,Somewand'rer sought and won, Something for Thee.
My ransomed soul shall be, Thro' all e - ter - ni - ty. Something for Thee.
No. 110. If There's Sunshine in Your Heart.
Helen Dtin^n.
COPYRIQHT, IBBS, BY E. O. EXCEU..
WORDS AND MueiC.
J. M Duncan.
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1. Ygu can make the pathway bright, Fill the soul with Heaven's light, II there's
2. You can speak the gen-tle word To the heart with an-ger stirred. If there's
3. You can do a kind-ly deed To your neigh-bor in his need. If there's
4. You can live a hap-py life In this world of toil and strife. If there's
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BUD-shine in your heart; Turning darkness in - to day, As the shadows fly
eun-shine to. your heart; Tho' it seems a lit - tie tlung It will Heaven's bless-
Bun-shme to your heart; And his bur-den you will share As you lift his load
sun-shtoe to your heart; And yoursoulwillglowwithloveFromtheperfectLight
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a - way. If there's sunshtoe to your heart to-day.
mg bring. If there's sunshtoe to your heart to-day. If there's smiBhinem your
of care. If there's sunshtoe to your heart to-day. stinshln©
a - bove. If there's sunshtoe to your heart to-day.
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heart, You can send a shto - tog ray That will turn the ni^ to day;
in your heart,
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If There's Sunshine in Your Heart.
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And your cares will all de-part, If there's sun-shine in your heart to-day
will all de-part,
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No. 111.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Only a Step.
W. H. Doane.
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1. On-Ly a step to Je-suslThenwhynottakeit now? Come, and thy sin con-
2. On-ly a step to Je-susI Believe, and thou shalt live; Lov-ing-ly now He's
3. On-ly a step to Je-sus! A step from sin to grace; What has thy heart de-
4. On-ly astepto Je-snsl 0 why not come and say, "Glad-ly to Thee my
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fesa - mg. To Him, thy Sav-ior, bow.
wait -ing, And read-y to for -give.
cid - ed-The moments fly a -pace? "'^"'y * ^P* ^^'^^ • ^tep;
Sav-ior, I give my -self a -way."?
Come, He waits for thee; Come,andthy8in con-fe88-ing,Thou shalt receive a
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bless - ing; Do not re - ject the mer - cy He free - ly of - fers thee.
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No. 112.
James Rowe.
i Shall Be Like Htm.
COPYRIGHT, leie, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
B. D. Ackley.
1. If
2. If
3. If
4. If
I am faithful to Je-sus my King, I shall be like Him, be like Him, I know;
I make known all His glorious love, I shallbelikeHira,belikeHim,I knowj
I but trust Him till glo-ry be won, I shall be like Him, be like Him, I know;
on the Cru-ci-fiedOnel be-lieve, I shall be like Him, be like Him, I know;
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When in His pres-ence His prais
If I am true till He calls
If I press on-ward till du -
Clad in His beau-ty Hisbless-
-es I sing, I shall
me a-bove, I shall
ty is done, I shall
ing re-ceive, I shall
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be like Him, I know,
be like Him, I know,
be like Him, I know,
be like Him, I know.
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I . . . . shall be like
I shall be like Him, I shall
Him, be like .
be like Him, I shall
. . Him, I know,
be like Him, I know,
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I , . . . shall be like Him, be like . , . Him, I know;
I shall be like Him, I shall be Tike Him, I shall be like Him, I know;
If ... I a - bide . . Ev-er close ... to His side, . .
If I a-bide. If I a-bide Ev-er close to His side, Ey-er ciose to His side,
I Shall Be Like him.
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be like Him, I know.
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No. 113.
Dr. J. M. Gray.
What Did He Do?
COPYRIQHt. t»08, BY THE WINONA PUBLISHINQ CO
HOPE PUBLISHINQ CO., OWNERS.
W. Owea.
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L, 0 lis -ten to our wondrous sto - ry, Count-edonce a-mong the lost;
2. No an -gel could His place have taken, Higb-est of the high tho' He;
3. Will you 8ur-ren-der to this Sav - ior? To His scep-ter hum-bly bow?
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Tet.One came down from Heaven's glory, Sav-bg us at aw - ful coetl
The loved One on the cross for-sak - en Was one of the God -head threet
Yon,too, shall come to know His fa -vor, He will save you, save you now.
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Who save4 us from e - ter-nal loss? What did He do?
Who but God's Son upon the cross? He
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Where is He now? In Heav-en in-ter-ced
died for youl Be-Tieve it thon, In Heav-en m - ter - ced
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No. 114. The Whole Wide World for Jesus.
COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY WILL L. THOMPSON,
HOPE PUBLI5HINQ CO., OWNES.
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1. The whole wide world for Je - susl Once more, be -fore we part,
2. The whole wide world for Je - bus! From out the Gold- en Gate,
3. The whole wide world for Je - sus! Its hearts, andhomes, and thrones;
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Ring out the joy - ful watch-word From ev - 'ry grate -ful heart; The
Thro' all the South Sea Is -lands. To Chi-na'sprince-ly state; From
Ring out a - gain the watch-word In loud and joy -ous tones: The
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whole wide world for Je - sus! Be this our bat - tie cry; . , The
In - dia's vales and moun-tains, Thro' Per-sia's land of bloom, , To
whole wide world for Je - sus! With prayer the song we'll wing, . .And
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The whole wide world for Je - susl
From In - dia's vales and moun-tains.
The whole wide world for Je - bus!
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Be this our bat • tie
Thro' Per-sia's land of
With prayer the song we'll
Chorus.
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Cru - ci-fied shall con-quer, And vie - to - ry is nigh.
sto - ried Pal - es - ti - na, And Af-ric's des - ert gloom. This whole wide world
speed the prayer with la-bor , Till earth shall crown Him King.
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The Whole Wide World for Jesus.
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For Je-sus! for Je-susI This whole wide world For Je-sus Christ, our Lord!
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No. 115. 0 My Soul, Bless Thou Jehovah.
Psalm 103, Donizetti. Arr. by E. O. E.
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1. 0 my soul, bless thou Je-ho - vah, All with-in . . me bless His name;
2. He will not for -ev-er chide us, Nor keep aa - get in His mind;
3. Far as east from west is dis - tant, He hath put . . a - way our sins;
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Bless Je-ho - vah, and for -get not All His mer-cies to pro - claim.
Hath not dealt as we of- fend- ed, Nor re -ward- ed as we sinned
Like the pit - y of
a fa - ther Hath the Lord's com-pas-sion been.
M
For as high . . as is the Heav-en Far a - bove , . the earth be-low,
For as high as is the Heav-en Far above the earth be-low.
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Him Is the mer-i
Ever great to them that fear
cy He will ev-er, ev - er show.
No. 116.
Prtscllla J. Owens,
We Have an Anchor.
COPVRIQHT, 1882 AND 1910, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
USED BY PERMISSION.
Wm. J. Kirkpatrlck.
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1. "Will your an - chor hold in the storms of life, When the clouds un-
2. It is safe - ly moored, 'twill the storm with-stand, For 'tis well se-
3. It ■will firm - ly hold in the straits of fear, When the breakers have
4. It will sure - ly hold in the floods of death, When the wa - ters
5. When our eyes be- hold, thro' the gath-'ring night. The cit - y of
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iold their wmgs of strife? When the strong tides lift, and the ca- bles strain,
cored by the Sav-ior's hand; And the ca- bles, passed from His heart to mine,
told the reef b near; Tho' the tem- pest rave and the wild winds blow,
cold chill our lat-est breath; On the ris - ing tide it can nev - er fail,
gold, our har-bor bright, We shall an - chor fast by the heav'n-ly shore.
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Will your an - chor drift, or firm re -main?
Can de - fy the blast, thro' strength di - vine.
Not an an - gry wave shall our bark o'er-flow. We have an an-chorthat
While our hopes a - bide with - m the vefl.
With the storms all past for - ev - er-more.
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keeps the soul Stead-fast and sure while the bil - lows roll, Fast-ened to the
We Have an Anchor.
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Rock which can - not move, Ground-ed firm and deep m the Sav-ior's love.
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No. 117. Have Thine Own Way, Lord.
A. A. P.
Slowly
COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY GEO. C. STEBBrNS.
RENEWAL.
Geo. C. Stebblns.
1. Have Thine own
2. Have Thine own
3. Have Thine own
4. Have Thine own
way,
way,
way,
way,
■i9-.
Lord!
Lord!
Lord!
Lord!
Have Thine own
Have Thine own
Have Thine own
Have Thine own
wayl
way!
way!
wayl
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Thou art the Pot -
Search me and try
Wound-ed and wear ■
Hold o'er my be -
ter;
me,
y.
ing
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I am the clay.
Mas-ter, to - day!
Help me, I pray!
Ab - 80 -lute sway!
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Mould me and
Whit - er than
Pow - er— all
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Aft - er Thy will,
Wash me just now.
Sure - ly is Thine!
Till all shall see
While I am wait
As in Thy pres
Touch me and heal
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• ence Hum-bly I bow.
me, Sav -ior di - vine!
ways, Liv - ing m me!
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iNo. 118
His Grace is Sufficient for Me.
Mrs, C H. M.
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COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS ANO MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1. "I've anchored my soul in the Ha-ven of Rest;" I've pil-lowedmy head on the
2. Wber - ev - er my lot up-on earth may be cast, Mid storm and mid tempest Ha
3. The bil"<low8 in fu-ry a-roundmemaybeat;The"CleftintheRock" ismy
4. And when I have finished life's voyage at last, When safe in the har-bor my
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dear Savior's breast; I'm trusting His prom-ise of mer-cy so free; Fear
bold-eth me fast; No harm can be-tide while His dear face I see, And
bless -ed re-treat; My Shield and De-fend-er for-ev-er is He, The
an-chor is cast. The theme of my prais-es for-ey-er shall be, God's
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not, "For my grace is suf - fi-cient for thee."
cling to the hand that was wounded for me. At home or abroad, on the
Sav - ior whose grace is suf - fi-cient for me.
grace, — which was always suf-fi-cient for me.
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land or the sea, God's wonderful grace is suf-fi-cient for me; I'm find-ing it
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For me,
Suf- fi-cient for mc, suf-fi-cient for me,
for me, His grace is suf - fi-cient for me.
No. 119. Teach Me Thy Will, 0 Lord.
Katharine A. Grimes
COPYRIGHT, 1912, BV E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
E. O. ExceU.
1. Teach rae Tiiy will, 0 Lord, Teach me Thy way; Teach me to know Thy
2. Teach me Thy wondrous grace, Bound-less and free; Lord, let Thy bless-ed
3. Teach me by pain Thy pow'r, Teach me by love; Teach me to know, each
4. Teach Thou my lips to sing, My heart to praise; Be Thou my Lord and
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word, Teach me to pray. What-e'er seems best to Thee, That be my
face Shine up -on me. Heal Thou sin's ev-'ry smart, DwellThouwith-
hour. Thou art a - bove. Teach me as seem-eth best In Thee to
King Thro' all my days. Teach Thou my soul to cry, "Be Thou, dear
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ear - nest plea. So that Thou draw-est me Clos - er each day.
in my heart; Grant that I nev - er part, Sav - ior, from Thee,
find sweet rest; Lcan-ing up -on Thy breast. All doubt re- move,
Sav - ior, nigh, Teach me to live, to die. Saved by Thy grace."
Mo. 120.
Fanny J. Crosby,
Allegretto.
We nideth My Soul.
COPYRIGHT, ISeO, BV WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
Wm, J. Klrkpatrlck.
1. A won - der-fol Sav - ior is Je-eus my Lord, A won-der-ful Sav-ior to
2. A won - der-f ul Sav - ior \9 Je-sus my Lord, He tak-eth my bur-den a-
3. With numberless blessings each moment He crowns. And filled with His fulhiess di-
4. When clothed in His brightness, transported I rise To meet Him in clouds of the
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me; He hid - eth my soul in the cleft of the rock, Where riv- era of
way; He hold-ethme up, and I shall not be moved. He giv-eth me
vine, I sing in my rap-ture, 0 glo - ry to God, For such a Re-
sky, His per-fect sal- va»tion, His won-der-ful love, I'll shout with the
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pleas-ure I see.
strength as my day. He hid -eth my soul in the cleft of the rock That
deem-er as mine!
mil -lions on high.
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shadows a dry, thirst-y land; He hid- eth my life in the depths of His
He Hideth My Soul.
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love, And covers me there with His hand, And cov-ers me there with His hand.
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No. 121.
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Jesus is Gallin*.
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Fanny J. Crosby. copywiokt. i»ii, byoeo. c. stebbins, rinpwm.. Qeo. C StebbJn*.
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1. Je-sus is ten-der-ly call -mg thee home — Call-ing to-day, call-ing to-day;
2. Je-sus is call-ing the wear-y to rest— Call-ing to-day, call-mg to-dayi
3. Je-sus is waiting, oh, come to Him now— Waiting to-day, waitmg to-day;
4. Je-sus is pleading, oh, list to His voice — Hear Him to-day, hear Him to-day;
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Why from the snn-shine of love wilt thon roam Far-ther and far-ther a - way?
BrmgHim thy bur-den, andthoushalt be blest; He will not turn Thee a - way.
Come with thy sins, at His feet low- ly tow; Come, and no lon-ger de-lay.
They who be-lieve on His name shall re-joice; Quickly a -rise and a -way.
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Call - ing to - day! _-„ .. — .,
C»ll - ing, call-ing to - day, to-dayl Call - ing, call-ing to - day, to-dayl
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Je - BUS is call - ing, is ten - der-ly call-ing to - day.
Je - Bna is ten-der-ly call-ing to-day.
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No. 122.
The Joyful Song.
p. I r~ K COPYRIGHT, 1894, BY JNO. R. SWENEY.
ranny J. Crosby. yggp gy permission of l. e. sweney, executrix.
Adam Gelbel.
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1. Be -hold! a roy - al ar - my, With ban-uer, sword and shield, l3
2. And now the foe, ad -vane - ing, That val-iant host as - sails, And
3. Oh, when the war is end - ed, When strife and con - flict cease, When
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march-ing forth to con-quer. On life's great bat-tle-fleld; Its ranks are filled with
yet they nev-er fal - ter, Their courage nev-er fails; Their Leader calls, "Be
all are safe - ly gath-ered With - in the vale of peace, Be - fore the King e-
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sol - diers, U - ni - ted, bold and strong, Who fol - low their Com-mand-er,
faith-full" They pass the word a - long. They see His sig-nal flash -ing,
ter - nal, That vast and mighty throng Shall praise His name for - ev - er,
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And sing their joy - f ul song.
And shout the joy - ful song. Vic - to - ry, vie - to - ry, Thro' Him that re-
And this shall be their song:
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deemed usi Vic - to - ry, vie - to - ry, Thro' Je - sus Christ our Lord!
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The Joyfuf 6on§.
Vic-to-ry, vic-to-ry, vic-to-ry, Thro' Je -bim Christ our Lord!..
thro' Christ ouxLordl
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No. 123.
I Need Thee Every Hour.
Mrs. Annie S. Hawks.
COPVBIQHT, 1814, BY MARY RUNYON LOWRY.
RENEWAL. U8E0 BY PERMISeiON.
Rev. Rob«rt LoTtry.
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1. I need Thee ev-'ry hour, Most gra - ciou3 Lord; No ten-der voice like
2. I need Thee ev-'ry hour, Stay Thou near by; Temp-ta-tion8 lose their
3. I need Thee ev-'ry hour, In joy or pain; Come quick-ly and a-
4. I need Thee ev-'ry hour, Most Ho - ly One; 0 make me Thine in-
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Thme Can peace af - ford.
pow'r When Thou art nigh. I need Thee, 0 I need Thee; Ev-'ry hour I
bide, Or life is vain.
deed, Thou bless - ed Son!
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need Thee! 0 bless me now, my Sav - ior, I come te Thee!
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No. 124. Companionship With Jesus.
RENEWAL OF COPYRIGHT, ISOS, BY WM. J. KIRPATRICK.
Mary D. James. Wm. J. Kirkpatrtck.
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1. 0 bless -ed fel- low -ship di-vinel 0 joy su-preme-ly sweet! Com-
2. I'm walking dose to Je - sus' side; So close that I can hear The
3. I'mlean-ing on His lov -ing breast, A -long life's wear-y way; My
4. I know His shelt'ring wings of love Are al- ways o'er me spread; And
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pan - ion-ship with Je - sus here Makes life with bliss re - plete: In
soft - est whis-pers of His love In fel - low-ship so dear, And
path, il - lu-mined by His smile, Grows brighter day by day: No
tho' the storms may fierce - ly rage. All calm and free from dread. My
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un - ion with the pu - rest One, I find my Heav'n on earth be -gun.
feel His great Al-might - y hand Pro-tects me in this hos - tile land,
foes, no woes my heart can fear, With my Al- might -y Friend so near,
peace-ful spir - it ev - er sings, "I'll trust the cov - ert of Thy wings."
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0 wondrous bliss! 0 joy sub-lime! I've Je - sus with me all the timel
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Companionship With Jesus.
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0 wondrous bliss! 0 joy sub-lkn^! I've Je - SU3 with me aH ti>e tunel
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No. 125. There is a Green Hill Tar Away.
Cedl F. Alexander.
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COPYRIQHT, 1»09, BY QEO. C. STESeiNS.
RENEWAL.
Geo. C. Stebblns.
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1. There is a green hill far a-way, With -out a cit - y waH;
2. We may not know, we caq-nottell What pains He had to bear;
3. He died that we might be for-giv'n, He died to make us good,
4. There wa8 no oth - er good e-nough To pay the price of ain;
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- ci - fied, Who died to save us all.
for us He hung and suf-fered there,
to Heav'n, Saved by His pre-cious blood.
the gate Of Heav'n and let us in.
Where the dear Lord was cru
But we be-lieve it was
That we might go at last
He on - ly could un-lock
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OhI dear - ly, dear - ly has He loved, And we must love Him, too,
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And trust in His re - deem
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No. 126.
Lizzie DeArmond.
Win Them One By One.
COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Chas. H. Qabrtel.
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1. We must win them one by one as the Mas-ter did of old, When He said to
2. Is it noth-ing they are lost, souls that Je-sus died to save? Let us glad-ly
3. We must win them one by one by a lit - tie kind-ness shown. Or a gen-tle
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His dis-ci - ples'Tol-low Me;" From the high-ways broad and wide, to the
in the res - cue lend a hand; News of life and love im - part to some
touch of hu -mansym-pa - thy; Stoop -ing down from heigths of ease, seek-ing
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by-ways turn a -side. In the foot-steps of the Man of Gal - i - lee.
wear-y, sin -ful heart, Help some broth-er in the glo-ry light to stand.
on - ly God to please, Pointing ev - er to the Christ of Cal - va - ry.
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One by one, yes, one by
We must win them for Je - bus
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one by one; In the nar- row ways of life, a- mid the tu - lault
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Win Them One By One.
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Hide Me.
COPYRIQHTi 1G13, BY W. H. DOANE.
F. T. DOANE, OWNER.
No. 127.
F. J. Crosby.
W. H. Doane.
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1. Hide me, 0 my Sav-ior, hide me In Thy ho - ly place;
2. Hide me, when the storm is rag - ing O'er life's troub-led sea;
3. Hide me, when my heart is break -ing With its weight of woe;
0 . 0 •-; N — I • — r—^ =: 1 — • <'-
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Rest-ing there be-neath Thy glo - ry, 0 let me see Thy face.
Like a dove on o - cean's bil - lows, 0 let me fly to Thee.
When in tears I seek the com - fort Thou canst a - lone be - stow.
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Hide me, hide me, 0 bless - ed Sav - ior, hide me;
Hide me, hide me, safe - ly hide me,
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0 Sav-ior, keep me Safe - ly, 0 Lord, with Thee.
0, my Sav - ior, keep Thou me
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No. 128.
James Rowe.
He Is the One.
COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY E. O. EXCEll.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Homer F. Morris.
1. Je - 8U3 the King di-vine, seek -ing your soul and mine, Came from His
2. Out of the grave He came, mak-mg His earth-ly name Glo - ri - ons
S. All who in Christ be -lieve, par-d-^n for sin re-ceive, Cour-age and
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throne and home of joy a - bovc; Free-ly His life He gave, sm-nersfrom
and e-ter-nal by His might; Con quer-ing death and sin, wan-der-ing
strength to tri-umph in th'^ strife; And, if they trust His love, they shall be
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death to save, Show-ing to all the world His might -y love,
hearts to win. Fill - mg the drear - y world with wondrous light.
His a-bove, All who thro 'grace have gained e - ter-nal life.
fct
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He is the One to love; He is the One to trust; He is the
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One to walk with all the way;(the way;)He is the One to serve;
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He Is the One.
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He is the One to praise; He is tiie One to fol-low ev -'ry day.
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No. 129. I Cannot Drift Beyond Thy Love.
COPYRIGHT OF WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
U8E0 BY PERMISSION.
Wm. J. Kirkpatrlck.
1. I can - not drift be-yond Thy love, Be - yond Thy ten - der care;
2.1 can - not drift be-yond Thy sight, Dear Lord, the thought is sweet;
3. I can- not drift a -way from Thee, No mat -ter where I
go;
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Wher-e'er I stray, stUl from a -bore Thine eye be - holds me there.
Thy lov-inghand will guide a -right My wear- y, wand'ring feet.
Still Thy dear love doth glad -den me. Thou all my way dost know.
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I can -not drift so far a -way But what Thy love di - vine
When rough and dark my lone - ly way, I shall not be for - got;
Wher-e'er I jour-ney Thou art there, In wind and wave I hear
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Up - on my path, by night and day, In mer - cy sweet doth shine.
Thro' all life's change-ful, shad-owed day Thou wilt for- sake me not.
Thy voice, in tones of mu-sic rare, And know that Thou art near.
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No. 130.
H. D. L.
The Story of the Gross.
COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUS4C.
Harry Dixon Loes.
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1. The sto - ry of the cross where Je - sua died Has oft - en been pro-
2. No oth-er theme can boast such deathless fame, And by no oth - er
3. A thousand times and more I've heard it told, But still I love to
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claimed as ti - dings glad to all; But He who there for me was
truth have souls been so m-spired; The glo - ries of the cross to
kear its mu - sic fill the air; To all the er - ring race the
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era - ci - fied Is pre-cious as when first the news I heard.
Christ ac - claim The right of way in ev'-ry heart and realm.
cross shines bold, And poiatstheway to life and back to God,.
A-
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The sto - ry of the cross where Je - sus died. The sto - ry of the
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cross has not lost its charm for me; I tell it ev'-ry day, it
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cheers me on my way, The sto - ry of the cross has not lost its charm for me.
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INo. 131. I Remember Calvary.
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W. C. Martin.
COPYRIGHT, 1S00, BY J. M. BLACK.
USED BY PERMISSION.
J. M. Black.
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1. Where He may lead me I will go, For I have learned to trust Him so,
2. 0 I de-light in His command, Love to be led by His dear hand,
3. On -ward I go, nor doubt nor fear, Hap-py with Christ my Sav-ior near,
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And I re - mem-ber 'twas for me
His di - vine will is sweet to me,
Trosting some day that I shall see
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That He was slain on Cal-va
Hallowed by blood-stained Cal-va
Je-sus, my Friend of Cal-va
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Je-8U8 shall lead me night and day,
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Je - BUS shall lead me all the
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For I re-mem-ber Cal-va - ry.
He is the tru - est Friend to me,
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No. 132.
W. L. T.
With expregsion.
The Still Small Voice.
COPVRIOHT, 1904, BY WILL L. THOMPSON.
HOPe PUBLISHING CO., OWNER.
Will L. Thompson.
fei3^
•- -•- -•- -0-
■zA-
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1. Lis-ten to the voice of Je - sus, Speak-ing with - in thy heart;
2. Lis-ten to the voice of Je - sus, Speak-ing to thee a - lone;
3. Lis-ten to the voice of Je - sus Call-ing now, "Come home;"
4 8 8^g
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It whis-pers soft
The sto - ry of
0 why not an-
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- ly,"Come to Me, And live life's bet
His sac - ri - fice Will melt thy heart
swer Him this mo-ment,"Now, my Lord,
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ter part."
of stone.
I come?"
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There's on - ly one life
He tells thee of a
0 take my life, my
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worth the liv - Ing, Choose it
bless -ed Bfe, Of use-ful-
soul, my all. And make me
while you
■ness and
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Gen - tly His voice is call - ing thee. He will guide the way.
Gen - tly His voice is call - ing thee To home, sweet home a - bove.
Trust -ing in Thy re-deem - bg - love To cleanse my heart from sin.
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The still small voice with-in thy heart Is wbisp 'ring soft and low; There's a
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The Still Small Voice.
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way up to life, and a way down to death, Which way, which way will you go?
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No. 133.
Anywhere With Jesus.
COPYRIGHT, 1803, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC.
John R. Clements. international copyright secured.
B. O. Excell.
^^^^^^^^
1. I'll go an - y-where, my Sav - ior. If Thou wilt make it clear; *I will
2. I'll do an - y-thing, my Sav - ior, That hon-or brings to Thee; I will
3. I'll be an - y-thing, my Sav -ior, In sta-tionhigh or low; I will
4. I'll hold ev-'ry-thing, my Sav-ior, A sa-cred trust cf Thine; And the
f- .0
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Chorus.
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tell sal-va-tion's sto - ry To lost ones far and near,
fol -low close Thy lead- ing,Wher-e'er it tak-eth me.
toil, or wait, or suf - fer, If Thou dost will it 80.
tal-ents to me giv - en, I'll count them not as mine.
An - y-where, my
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Sav-ior, AnywherewithThee, Anywhere and ev'rywhere, AsThouleadest me.
No. 134.
c. H. a.
The Grand Old Bible.
COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Oabrlei.
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1. Hold up the grand old Bi-ble to the peo-ple! De-ny it or neg-lect it
2. Hold up the grand old Bi-ble and proclaim it The word of God by proph-ets
3. Hold up the grand old Bi-ble of our fa-thers, Andsendit un - to ev-'ry
4. Hold up the grand old Bi-ble, proudly own it, Believe, and search its sa-cred
4~trir^
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nev - er! TJn-fail-ing it has stood the test of a - ges, And it shall
spo - ken; His seal im -print-ed glows up- on its pa - ges. And not a
na - tion; It is the cloud by day, the fire in dark-ness. That lights the
pa - ges; There you may find the way of life e - ter - nal — Im-mor-tal
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Chorus
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stand unchang-ed for - ev - er!
pre-cept can be bro -ken.
way un - to sal - va - tion.
life thro' end-less a - ges.
0 bless-ed
P
book,
0 bless-ed
. the on - ly
book,
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book, . . . The pow'rs of earth can change it nev
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•With hie permission this song jb eratefully inscribed to Dr. R. A. TORRET, in appreciatioa of
hia steadfaat lOyalty to the grand old book— the BIBLE.
The Grand Old Bible.
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fire and flood thro' ages it hath stood, And it shall stand unchanged for-ev - er.
No. 135.
t^-u-rr
RIn* the Bells of Heaven.
Rev. Wm. O. Gushing.
Joyfully.
COPYRIOHT, 1803, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO.
USED BY PERMISSION.
Geo. F. Root.
joyjuuy. I I
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1. Ring the bells of Heav - en! there is joy to - day,
2. Ring the bells of Heav - en! there is joy to - day,
3. Ring the bells of Heav - en! spread the feast to - day.
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For a
For the
An - gels,
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soul re-turn-ing from the wikl; See! the Fa - ther meets him
wan-d'rernow is rec - on - died; Yes, a soul is res- cued
swell the glad, tri - um-phant strain; Tell the joy - ful ti - dings!
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a ran - tomed ar - my.
Fine.
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out up - on the way,
from his sin - ful way,
bear it far a - way.
Wel-com-ing His wear - y, wand'ring child.
And is born a - new a ransomed child.
F(ir a pre - cious soul is born a -gain.
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like a might - y sea,
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Peal-ing forth the an -them of the free.
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Glo-ry! glo-ry! how the an- gels sing; Glo-ry! glo-ry! how the loud harps ring;
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No. 136.
Nellie A. Montgomery.
Songs In the INi^ht.
COPYRIGHT, 1000, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
J. S. Pearia.
1. When the clouds of af-flic-tion have gath-ered, And hid -den each star from my
2. Oh, how dear are those mes-sa-ges to me I No need then to cry in af-
3. And when morn breaks atlast in its splen- dor, And sor - row is changed to de»
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sight, I know if I turn to my Fa - ther, I know if I turn to my
fright; My heart groweth strong as I lis - ten, My heart groweth strong as I
light, Oh, still would I ev-er re-mem-ber. Oh, still wouldl ev-erre-
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Fa-ther, Sweetest songs, sweetest songs, sweetest songs He will give in the night,
lis- ten To the songs, to the songs, to the songs He doth send in the night,
mem-ber All the songs, all the songs, all the songsthatweresent in the night.
-#-, - in the night, in the night,
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Songs in the n>ght, songs in the night.
Songs in the night! ... Oh,how precious the songs in the nightl
in the nightl
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Songs in the night, aongs in the night.
Son*s in the Ni^ht.
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My heart . . run-neth o - ver, For the songs He doth send in the night.
My heart runneth 0- ver, runs o - ver,
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INo. 137.
rill Me Now.
COPYRIGHT, )807, BV JNO. R. SWENEY. RENEWAL.
E. R. Stokes, D. D. useo by permission of l. e. sweney, executrix.
Jno. R. Sweney.
^^
^
1. Hov - er o'er me, Ho - ly Spir - it, Bathe my trembling heart and brow;
2. Thou canst fill me, gracious Spir - it, Tho' I can -not tell Thee how;
3. I am weak-ness, full of weak-ness, At Thy sa - cred feet I bow;
4. Cleanse and com-fort, bless and save me, Bathe, 0 bathe my heart and brow;
^2. M.
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Fine.
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Fin me
But I
Blest, di-
Thou art
with Thy hal-lowed pres-ence. Come, 0 come and fill
need Thee, great-ly need Thee, Come, 0 come and fill
vine, e - ter - nal Spir - it, Fill with pow'r and fill
com-fort - ing and sav - ing. Thou art sweet-ly fill
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me now.
me now.
me now.
ing now.
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D. 8.-Fill me with Thy hal-lowed pres-ence, Come, 0 come and fill me now.
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Fill me now, fill me now, Je - sus, come and fill
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No. 138. Tell Me the Old, Old Story.
Kate Hankey.
COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF FANNIE T. DOANE.
USED BY PERMISSION.
W. H. Doane.
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1. Tell me the Old, Old Sto - ry, Of un - seen things a - bove, Of
2. Tell me the sto - ry, slow - ly, That I may take it in — That
3. Tell me the sto - ry soft - ly, With ear - nest tones and grave; Re-
4. Tell me the same old sto - ry, When you have cause to fear That
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Je - 8U3 and His glo - ry. Of Je - sus and His love; Tell me the sto- ry
won-der-ful re-demp-tion, God's rem-e-dy for sin; Tell me the sto- ry
mem-ber I'm the sin - ner Whom Je-sus came to save; Tell me the sto-ry
this world's empty glo - ry Is cost - ing me too dear; Yes, and when that world's
^ - - ' ' ' "^ ^
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sim - ply. As to a lit - tie child. For I am
oft- en. For I for -get so soon. The "ear- ly
al - ways. If you would real-ly be. In an - y
glo - ry la dawn-ing on my soul, Tell me the
m
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weak and wear-y, And
dew" of morn-ing Has
time of troub-le, A
old, old sto - ry: ' 'Christ
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Chorus.
help -less and de - filed.
passed a -way at noon. Tell me the Old, Old Sto - ry, Tell me the Old, Old
com-fort-er to me.
Je - sus makes thee whole. "
t,y. -g- J J J ^,f f, r r ugLXit f:f M I
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Tell Me the Old, Old Story.
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Sto - ry, Tell me the Old, Old Sto - ry Of Je - sua and His love.
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No. 139. Open My Eyes, That I May See.
C. H. S.
COPYRIGHT, 189S, By CURA M. 8C0TT. OWNED BV
THE EVANGELICAL PUBLISHING CO., CHICAGO.
Cbas. H. Scott.
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1.0- pen my eyes, that I may see Glimpses of truth Thou hast for me;
2. 0-pen my ears, that I may hear Vol- ces of truth Thou send-est clear;
3. 0-pen my mouth, and let me bear Glad -ly the warm truth ev- 'ry-where;
T f f . .. . ... ^ . . « J -^ -'-
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Place in my handsthe won-der-ful key Thatshallun-clasp, andset me free.
And while the wave-notes fall on my ear, Ev - 'ry- thing false will dis- ap-pear.
0 - pen my heart, and let me pre-pare Love with Thy children thus to share.
M -^— . 0-
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Si - lent - ly now I wait for Thee, Read-y, my God, Thy will to see;
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0 - pen my < ears, >il - hmi - ine me, Spir - it di - vine!
I heart, J ^.^
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No. 140.
Eben E. Rexford.
Mighty to Deliver.
COPYRIGHT, 1617, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Harry Dixon Loes.
1. 0 Thou our King, en-throned in reahns on high,
2. 0 Might -y One, who sent Thy Son to be
3. God of all men, as mer - ci - ful as just,
To Thee to-
The Sav - lor
Guide Thou the
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day our of-fer-ing is brought; And though so small, TTiou wilt not
of a world grown sick with sin. We thank Thee for the love that
feet that oft - en go a - stray, Un - til our sods shake off their
I3E
IS
^p^FH
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pass it
set us
mor - tal
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by. This gift of love with grate-ful hom-age fraught,
free. And longs to wel-come all earth's chil-dren in.
dust And find their home with Thee some hap - py day.
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mi.
m
Chorus.
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Might -y
to de - liv
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mer - ci - ful and kind, Save from sin's
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Save from
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pit - falls the wayward and the blind ;
'..If: -
Lead from its dark-ness to Thy
N^'''^ii[rriiPffr'^TTf
Mighty to Deliver.
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glo-rious light, Might-y to de - liv - er, our King, the Lord of all.
53^
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INo. 141.
F. E. B.
Look for the Beautiful.
COPYRIQHT, 1900, BY F. E. BELDEN.
IN "CHRIST IN 80NQ.
F. E. Belden.
m
i^p^pa^^fe^
3^g^
1. Lookforthe beau-ti-ful, look for the true; Sun-shine and shad-ow are
3. Think of the beau-ti-ful, think of the true; Tho'ts like an av-a-lanche
3. Talk of the beau-ti-ful, talk of the true; Tongues full of poi-sonare
4. Live for the beau-ti-ful, live for the true, Lift-ing the fall - en as
W
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p|=gi
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all a-round you; Look-ing at e - vil we grope in the night; Look-ing at
sweep o-ver you; Keep not the mul-ti-tude,sortthem with care, Test-ing by
whisp'ringtoyou; An-swerthem not with a tale-bear-ingword, On - ly in
Christ lift-ed you; Search for the jew - els im - bed-ded in sin, Bring them to
'i
u
i^^P^^
^
Je - sua we walk in the light; Look for the beau-ti-ful, hon-or the right,
pu - ri - ty , purg-ing by prayer; Think of the beau-ti - ful, think of the fair.
blessing the voice should be heard; Talk of the beau-ti -ful, talk of thy Lord.
Je - 8U3, His blood washes clean; Live for the beau-ti -ful, keep love with-in.
No. 142.
Mrs. C. H. M,
The Christian's Race.
COPYRIGHT, lgt7, ev E. O. EXOELL.
WORDS AND MUSia
Mrs. C. H. Means.
^
S^^^^P^^S
1. Brother.keep straight on in the Christian's race, With your eyes on the heav'nly goal>
2. Brother, keep straight on m the old-time way Which our fathers be-fore us trod;
3. Brother, keep straight on, to the end en - dure. And the goal shall at last be won;
^p^^^^
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Where a rest re-mains for the tried and true In the home-land of the soul.
Tho' the way be long, rough and toilsome, too, And is stamed with martyr's blood..
Till your weary feet tread the golden street, And you hear your Lord's"Well done."
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Chorus.
I
The Christian's race 13 set be-fore you, Lay ev'ry weight and sm a - side;
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Keep ev - er on-ward, upward pressing. The Lord Himself will be your guide;
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A cloud of wit-ness-es sur-round you, The promised land before you lies;
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The Christian's Race.
M
Harmony.
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Keep ev - er on - ward, up-ward pres3-mg, Tow'rdthe mark for tho prize
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No. 143.
Lord, I'm Coming Home.
W. J. K.
COPYRIGHT, 1892, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
USED BY PERMISSION.
^
^
Wm. J. Kirkpatrlck.
5
^
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1. I've wan-dered far a ■
2. I've wast - ed man - y
3. I've tired of sin and
L My soul is sick, my
way from God,
pre - cioua years,
stray-ing. Lord,
heart is sore,
-:jt-^-.
^
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Now I'm corn-iiig home;
Now I'm com-ing home;
Now I'm com-ing home;
Now I'm com-ing home;
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The paths of sin too long I've trod, Lord, I'm com-ing home.
I now re -pent with bit - ter tears. Lord, I'm com-ing home,
I'll tmst Thy love, be - lieve Thy word. Lord, I'm com-ing home.
My strength re -new, my hope re -store, Lord, I'm com-ing home.
g^
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Chords
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- pen wide Thine arms of love. Lord, I'm eom-ing home.
D. S.
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Com - ing
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home, com-ing home, Nev - er -more to roam,
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5 My only hope, my only plea,
Now I'm coming home;
That Jesus died, and died for me.
Lord, I'm coming home.
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6 I need His cleansing blood, I know.
Now I'm coming home;
0 wash mo whiter than the snow,
Lord, I'm coming home.
ISo.144.
J. p. s.
Saved.' Saved I
OOPYRISHT, ISIt, BV ROBERT H. COLEMAN.
J. P. Scin>lfiel<i.
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1. I've found a Friend who is all to me,... ffis
2. He saves me from ev - 'ry sin and harm,.. Se-
3. When poor and need - y, and all a - lone,... Li
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love b ev - er true; I love to tell., how He
cores my soul each day; I'm lean - ing strong on £[ia
love He said to me, "Come un • to Me. . . and I'U
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lift - ed me, ...And what His grace can do for you....
might - y arm;.. 1 know He'll guide me all the way...
lead you home,.. To live with Me e - ter - nal - ly.*'...
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Saved! Saved!
Chobus.
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Saved by His pow'r di-vine, Saved to new life sub-limel
Saved by His pow'r, Saved to new life,
Life now is sweet and my joy is com-plete, For I'm saved, saved, savedl
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No. 145. The Gall for Reapers.
J. O. Thompson.
J. B. O. Clemm.
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1. Far and near the fields are teem-ing With the waves of rip-ened grain;
2. Send them forth with mom'sfirstbeammg, Send them in the noontide's glare;
3.0 thou, whom thy Lord is send-ing, Gath-er now the sheaves of gold;
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Far and near their gold is gleam-ing O'er the sun - ny slope and plam.
When the sun's last rays are gleam-ing, Bid them gath - er ev - 'ry-where.
Heav'nward then at eve-ning wend- bg. Thou shalt come with joy un-told,
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D. S. — Send them now the skeavesto gath - er, Ere the har - vest-time pass by.
Chobus. i , . , ^ . , .*«• Ul , D. S.
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Lord of harvest, send forth reap-ersl Hear us. Lord, to Thee we cry;
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No. 146. The World Knew iNot Jesus.
Mrs. C H. M
COPYRIOHT, 1917, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS ANO MUSIC.
Mrs. C H. Morris.
;^I1_L III Ud-LI I I I I I U, I 4-1 |=Pfl
1. Thfi world knew not Je-sus when down to earth He came To pur-chase re-
2. The world knew not Je-sus and knows Him not to - day, For still men are
?t. The world will know Je-sus, and ev- 'ry knee shall bow, And all men con-
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dsfrnption, to bear our sin and shame; They scorned and re-viled Him, their Lord and
cry - ing, "A-way with Him, a - way!"Re-ject-ing the par- don He purchased
fees Him, the Christ they know not now. The day of His tri - umph is swift-Iy
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King de -.nied; The worid knew not Je-sus, and Him they oru-ci-fied
with His blood, A - fresh cru - ci - fy - ing the bless-ed Son of God
draw-ing near, In pow'r and great glo-ry He shall in clouds appear
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(1) they crucified.
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To know Him is to love Him, then why will you not be - lieve? To
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know Him is to love Him, sal-va-tion will you re - ceive?
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The World Knew Not Jesus.
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He's wcm my heart for-ev - er, His prais-es I'll glad - ly sing;.
I will sing;
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'Tis Heav-en be - low, this Je-sus to know, Re-deem-er and Lord and King.
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No. 147.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Close to Thee.
BY PERMISSION.
Sites J. VaO.
rH:/j;j'lj J J-fl^t-J^MH
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1. Thou, my ev -er-last-ing por - tion, More than friend or Kfe to me;
2. Not for ease or world -ly pleas -ure, Nor for fame my prayer shallbe;
3. Lead me thro* the vale of shad - ows, Bear me o'er life's fit - ful sea;
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D. S.— All a - long my pil - grim jour - ney, SaY - ior, let me walk with Thee.
D.5.— Glad-ly will I toil and suf - fer. On - ly let me walk with Thee.
D.Sl— Then the gate of life e - ter - nal May I en -ter. Lord, with Thee.
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Close to Thee, close to Thee, Qose to Thee, close to Thee;
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No. 148.
M. B. Williams.
DCET.
My Mother's Bible.
COPYRIGHT, 1893, BY CHARLIE D. TILLMAN.
UVKi. fs V
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Charlie D. Tillman.
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1. There's a dear and precious Book, Tho' it's worn and fad-ed do w, Which re-
2. As she read the sto-ries o'er, Of those might-y men of old, Of
3. Then she read of Je - bus' love. As He blest the chil-dren dear, How He
4. Well, those days are past and gone. But their mem-'ry tin - gers still, And the
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calls those happy days of long a - go;
Jo - seph and of Dan - iel and their trials;
suf-fered, bled and died up - on the tree;
When I stood at mother's knee,
Of lit -tie Da-vidbold,
Of His heav-y load of care, —
dear old Book each day has been my guide; And I seek to do His will,
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With her hand up -on my brow, And I heard her voice in gentle tones and low.
Who be-came a king at last; Of Sa-tan with his man-y wicked wiles.
Then she dried ray flowing tears With her kiss-es as she said it was for me.
As my mother taught me then, And ev - er in my heart His words a-bide.
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Bless-ed Book, pre-cious Book, On thy dear old tear-stained
Blessed Book,
precious Book,
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My Mother's Bible.
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leaves I love to look; (love to look;) Thau art sweet-er day by day, As I
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vralk the nar-row way That leads at last to that bright home a - bo ve.
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INo. 149.
It Reaches Me.
Mary D. James.
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FBOM "THE GARNER." USED BY PEHM18
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1, Oh, this ut - ter-most sal-va-tion! 'Tis a foun - tain full and free,
2. How a-maz-ingGod'scom-pas-sion That so vile a worm should prove
3. Je - BUS, Sav - ior, I a - dore Theel Now Thy love I will pro-claim,
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Fine.
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Pure, ex-haust-less, ev - er flow-ing.
This stu-pen - dous bliss of Heav-en,
I will tell the bless-ed sto - ry,
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Wondrous grace 1 it reach-es mel
This un-meas-ured wealth of love!
I will mag - ni - fy Thy name!
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D.S. — Pure, ex-haust-less, ev - er flow - ing.
Chorus.
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TFonirous grace! it reach-es me!
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It reach-es me! it reach-es me! Wondrous grace! it reach-es me!
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No. 150.
Mrs. C H. M.
The Fi6ht Is On.
COPYRIGHT, 1606, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1. The fight is on, the trump - et sound is ring - ing out, The
2. The fight is on, a - rouse, ye sol - diers brave and true I Je-
3. The Lord is lead - ing on to cer - tain vie - to - ry; The
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cry "To arms I" is heard a -far and near; The Lord of hosts is
ho- vah leads, and vie -fry will as -sure; Go, buck- le on the
bow of prom - ise spans the east-em sky; His glo-rious name in
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march-ing on to vie - to - ry. The tri-umph of the Christ will soon ap-pear.
ar - mor God has giv - en you, And m His strength un - to the end en-dure.
ev - 'ry land shall honored be; The mom will break, the dawn of peace is nigh.
W^m !• ! !• ! If n-^ril^TO
Chords . Unison.
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The fight is on, 0 Christian sol-dier, And face to face in stern ar-ray, With ar-mor
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gleaming, and colors streaming, The right and wrong engage to-day I The fight is
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The Fi^ht Is On.
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OD, bat be not wear • y; Be strong, and in Hie might hold fast; If God be
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for us,
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His ban-oer o'er us, We'll sing tbe vic-tor's BODg at last!
Vic - fry.
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No. 151.
Faith of Our fathers!
Frederick W. Faber.
R F. Hemy. adpt.
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1. Faith of our fa -there! liv - bg still In spite of dnn-geon, fire and sword
2. Our fathers, chained in pris-ons dark, Were still in heart and conscience free;
3. Faith of our fa - ther3,God'8 great po w'r Shall soon all nations vrin for thee;
4. Faith of our fa - thers, we will love Both friend and foe m all our strife,
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0 how our hearts beat high with joy. Whene'er we hear that glorious word:
How sweet would be their children's fato If they, like them, could die for theel
And thro' tbe truth that comes from God.Mankind shall then be tru - ly free.
And preach thee, too, aslove knows how. By kind-ly words and virtuous life.
■^* J4. JL M- .^ 'tlti^S.
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Faith of our fa -thers! ho- ly faith! We will be true to thee till death.
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No. 152.
Mrs. Frank A. Breck.
When Love Shines In.
COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
USED BY PERMISSION.
Wm. J. Klrkpatrlck.
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1. Je-sus comes with pow'r to gladden, When love shines in,
2. Howthe world will glowwith beauty. When love shines in,
3. Dark-estsor-rowwill grow brighter. When love shines m,
4. We may have un-fad-ing splendor, When love shines m.
Ev-'ry Ufe that
And the heart re-
And the heaviest
And a friendship
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woe can sad-den. When love shines in.
}oice in du-ty, When love shines in.
bur - den light-er, When love shines in.
true and ten-der. When love shines in.
Love will teach us how to pray,
Tri-als may be sane -ti- fled,
'Tis the glo - ry that will throw
When earth-vict'ries shall be won.
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Love will drivethe gloom away. Turn our darkness in-to day, When love shines m.
And the soul m peace abide. Life will all be glo-ri-fied, When love shines m.
Light to show us where to go ; 0 , the heart -shall blessing know. When love shines in.
And our life in heav'n begun, There will be no need of sun, When love shmesin.
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When love shines in.
When love shines in,.
When love shines in, How the heart is
When love shines in, When love shines in, When love shines in,
When Love Chines In.
tuned to singing, When love shines in; When love shines in,,
When love shines in; When love shines in, . . ,
When
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When love shines in.Whenlove shinesin,
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love shines b, Joy and peace to others bringing, When love shines in.
When love shines in, When love.when love shinesin.
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No. 153.
p. p. B.
Hallelujah! What a Savior!
COPYRIGHT, 1903, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO.
USED BY PERMISSION.
P. P. Bliss.
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King,
l."Man of Sor-rows,"what a
2. Bear-ing shame and scofi-ing
3. Gmlt-y, vile and help-less
4. Lift-ed up was He to
5. When He comes, our glo-rious
S
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For the Son of God who came
In my place condemned He stood,
Spot-less Lamb of God was He;
"It ia fin-ished," was His cry;
All His ran-somed home to brmg,
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En - ined sin-ners to re-claiml Hal-le
Sealed my par -don vrith His blood; Hal-le
'Pull a - tone-ment!"can it be? Hal-le
Now in HeaV'n ex - alt - ed high, Hal-le
Then a - new this song we'll sing, Hal-le-
lu - jail! what a Sav - iorl
lu - jab! what a Sav - iorl
lu - jah! what a Sav - iorl
lu - jah I what a Sav - iorl
lu - jahl what a Sav - iorl
No. 154.
Winifred WIrts Dasue.
Life's Twilight Hour.
(To Bethany.)
COPYmOHT, 1t14, BY WINIFfWD WIRTe DAOUE.
J. L. MoIIoy. Arr.
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1. When in the twi-Kght, think-ing of the past, How in this liie the
2. We think to -day of loved ones gone be -fore, Safe in the Home-land,
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Bhad-ow8 fall so fast, We see the hope that helps to make us strong,
safe for-ev- er - more; So be not lone - ly, wear-y by the way,
eU^SS cf i^^n-MU^-f
^'i^Hiii\i^^^\i^i.\
His prom-iae cheers oa when the day seems long. Yi-uons of glo - ry
There'll be re - on • ion at the close of day. E'en tho' thro' gloom of
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bnrstnp-on onr sight; He say8,"At eve - ning-time there will be light."
earth we grope oar way, Life's Twi-Iight Hoar be-gins Heav'n's glorious day.
a.
fey |li J U|nli:l|i:j'iil^
Light will come to bright-en AU life's darkened way; He will send you snn-shine
Jast a ray of sun-shine, At the e - ven- tide. From the One who leads yo«.
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Life's Twilight Hour.
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At the close of day; When your trials are o - ver, And your strug-gles cease,
Walking by your side; He is ver - y near you, Giving strength and pow'r —
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You will find at eve-ningHe will speak "Peace" — He will speak "Peace"
He'll send light to bright-en Life's Twilight Hour, Life's Twi - light ,^ Hour.
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W. H. Doane.
No. 155.
Fanny J. Cro*by.
Pass Me Not.
OOPVRIOHT PROPERTY OF F. T. DOANE.
^
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1. Pass me not, 0 gen-tle Sav -ior,Hear my hum-ble cry; While on oth-ers
2. Let me at a throne of mer - cy Find a sweet re-lief ; Kneel-ing there in
3. Trust-ing on - ly in Thy mer - it, Would I seek Thy face; Heal ray wounded,
4. Thou the Spring of all my com-fort,More than Ufe to me, Wliom have I on
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D. S. — While on otk-en
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Thou art call-ing, Do not pass me by.
deep con-tri-tion,Help my un - be-lief. Sav-ior, Sav-ior, Hear my humble cry;
bro-ken spu: - it. Save me by Thy grace.
earth beside Thee? Whom m Heav'nbut Thee?
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Thou art call ing, Do not pass me hy-
No. 156.
R. E. Hudson.
I'll Live Tor Him.
COPYRIGHT, 1891, BY R. E. HUDSON.
USED DY PERMISSION.
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C. R. Dunbar.
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life, nay love I give to Thee, Thou Lamb of God who died for me;
now be-Iieve Thou dost re-ceive, For Thou hast died that I might live;
Thou who died on Cal - va - ry, To save my soul and make me free,
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Cho. — ril live for Him who died for me, How hap - py then my life shall be!
^ ^ B.C. Chorus.
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may I ev - er faith -ful be. My Sav-ior and my
now hence-forth I'll trust in Thee, My Sav-ior and my
con -se- crate my life to Thee, My Sav-ior and my
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God!
God!
Godl
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No. 157c
p. p. R
"Almost Persuaded'
COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY THE JOHN CHURCH (X
USED BY PERMISSION.
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1. "Al-most per-suad-ed" now to be - lieve; "Al-most per-suad-ed"
2. "Al-most per-suad -ed," come, come to - day; "Al-most per-suad-ed,"
3. "Al-most per-suad-ed," har- vest is past! "Al-most per-suad-ed,'
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Christ to re-ceive; Seems now some soul to say, "Go, Spir-it,
turn not a - way; Je - sus in - vites you here. An - gels are
doom comes at last! "Al - most" can-not a- vail; "Al-most" is
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"Almost Persuaded."
"i\l:Unil-.\L^
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go Thy way, Some more eon- ven-ient day On Thee I'll call."
fin -g'ring near, Prayers rise from heart 80 dear, 0 wan-d'rer, come,
but to fail! Sad, sad, that bit - ter wafl— "Al - most — bnt lostl"
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INo. 158.
C D. Martin.
God Will Take Gare of You.
Dedicated to my wife, Mrs. John A. Davit.
COPYHIOHT, 1»0B, BY JOHN A. DAVIS.
USED BY PERMISSION,
W. S. Martin.
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1. Be notdismayed whate'erbetide,Godwilltakecareofyou;BeDeathHi8wing8of
2. Thro' days of toil whenheartdoth f ail,God will take care of yon; When dangers fcirMyour
3. All yon may need He will pro-vide, God will takecareofyon; Nothing yon ask will
4. No mat-ter what may be the test, Godwilltakecareofyon; Lean, weary one, np-
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love a-blde, God will take care of yon.
path as-sail, God will take care of you. Godwilltakecareofyon, Thro' ev'ryday,
be de-nied, God will take care of yon.
onHlsbreastiGod will take care of yon.
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O'eraU the way; He will take care of you, God will take care of you.
take care of jon.
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No. 159. Let the Lower Lights Be Burning.
p. p. B.
COPYRIGHT, leOS, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO.
IMEO BY PERMIS810M
P. P. BUM.
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1. Bright-ly beams our Fa-ther's mer-cy From His light-house ev- er more,
2. Dark the night of sb has set - tied, Loud the an - gry bil-Iows roar;
3. Trim your fee - ble lamp, my brother: Some poor sail - or tem-pest tossed.
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But to us He gives the keep - ing
Ea - get eyes are •watch-mg, long-ing,
Try - ing now to make the har-bor,
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Of the lights a - long the shore.
For the lights a - long the shore.
In the dark-ness may be lost.
D. S. — Some ■poor fainting, atruggling sea-man
CaoEus.
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You may res - cue, you may save.
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Let the low - er lights be bum-mgl
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a gleam a -cross the wavel
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No. 160. Now the Day is Over.
Sabine Barinz-Gould. Joseph Bwaby.
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1. Now the day is o - ver, Night is draw-bg
2. Ja - sus, give the vear - y Cahn and sweet re -
3. Grant to Dt - tie chil - dren Vi - sions bright of
4. \fhen the mom-ing wak - ens, Then may I a ■
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Now the Day Is Over.
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Shad - 0W3 of the evo
With Thy ten - d'rest bless
Guard the sail - ors, toss
Pure, and fresh, and sin
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a - cross the sky,
our eye - lids ctoae,
the deep blue sea.
Thy ho - ly eyes.
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No. 161.
El Nathan. .
«Te • nins SUtl a • enss
Why Not Now?
OOPYRIQHT, lesl, BYC. C. CASE.
U8E0 BY PER.
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1. While we pray, and while we plead, While you see your soul's deep need,
2. You have wan-dered far a - way; Do not risk an - oth - er day;
3. In the world you've failed to find Aught of peace for troub-led mind:
4. Come to Christ, con-fes-sion make; Come to Christ and par-don take;
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WhDe your Fa-ther calls you home, Willyoa not, my broth-er, come
Do not turn from God your face, But, to - day, ac-cept His grace.
Come to Christ, on Him be - lieve, Peace and joy you shall re - ceive.
Trust m Him from day to day, He will keep you all the way.
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Why not now? why not now? Why not come to Jesus now? ' '^
Why not now? why not now? Why not Come to Jo - - • sus now?
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No. 162. Safely Through Another Week.
John Newton.
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Arr. by Lowell Mason.
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L Safe - ly thro' an-oth-er week, God has bro't us on our way; Let us
2. While we pray for pard'ning grace, Thro' the dear Redeemer's name, Show Thy
3. Here we oome Thy name to praise; Let us feel Thy presence near; May Thy
4. May the gos-pel's joy -ful sound Con-quersin-ners, corn-fort saints; Make the
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now a bless -ing seek, Wait- ing in His courts to-day. Day of
ree - on - cil - ed face. Take a - way our sin and shame; From our
glo - ry meet our eyes, While we in Thy house ap - pear; Here af-
fruits of grace a-bound, Bring re -lief to all com-plaints; Thus may
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all the week the best. Emblem of e - ter - nal rest; of e - ter - oal rest,
world-ly cares set free, May we rest this day in Thee; rest this day in Thee,
ford us, Lord, a taste Of our ev-er-last-ing feast, ev- er- last- ing feast.
all our Sabbaths prove, Till we join thechurch a-bove; join the church a-bove.
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No. 163.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Savior, More Than Life.
COPVBIOHT, 1803, BV W. H. DOANE.
F. T. DOANE, OWNER.
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1. Sav-ior, more than life to me, I am clinging, clinging close to Thee;
2. Thro' this changing world be -low, Lead me gen-tly, gen-tly as I go;
3. Let me love Thee more and more. Till this fleeting, fleet-ing life is o'er;
Savior, More Than Life.
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Let Thy ppe-cious blood ap-plied, Keep me ev-er, ev-er near Thy side.
Trusting Thee, I can - not stray, I can nev-er, nev-er lose my way.
Till my soul is lost in love. In a bright-er, brighter world a - bove.
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D. S. — May Thy ten - der love to me Bind me dos-er,clos-er. Lord, to Thee.
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Ev-'ryday, ev-'ryhour, Let me feel Thy cleansing pow'r;
Ev - 'ry day and hoar, ev - 'ry day and honr,
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No. 164.
E. W. BImndly.
Where He Leads Me.
COPYRIGHT, 1890, BY J. 8. N0RRI8.
USED BY PER.
J. S. Norris.
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1. I can hear mj*(Sav-ior call-ing,
2. I'll go with Him thro' the gar-den,
3. I'll go with Him thro' the judgment,
4. He will give me grace and glo - ry,
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I can hear my Sav-ior call-ing,
I '11 go with Him thro ' the gar-den ,
I'll go with Him thro' the judgment.
He will give me grace and glo - ry,
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I can hear my Sav-ior call-ing, "Take thy cross and fol-low, fol - low Me."
I'll go with Him thro' the garden, I'll go with Him, with Him all the way.
I'll go with Him thro' the judgment, I'll go with Him, with Him all the way.
He will give me grace and glo-ry. And go with me, with me all the way.
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Where He leads me 1 willfol-low, rilgowithnim,icilkHimalllheway.
No. 165. The Church in the Wildwood.
w, s. p.
NEW ARRANGEMENT OF WORDS AND MUSIC
COPVRIQHT, lelO, BV E. O. EXCELL.
Dr. WlUlam S. Pitts.
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1. There's a church in theval-ley by the wild-wood, No love - li - er
2. Oh, come to the church in the wild-wood, To the trees where the
3. How sweet on a clear. Sab -bath morn- ing To list to the
4. From the church in theval-ley by the wild-wood. When day fades a-
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spot in the dale; No place is so dear to my child-hood As the
wild flow-ers bloom; Where the part-ing hymn will be chant -ed. We will
clear ring-ing bell; Its tones so sweet -ly are call - ing. Oh,
way in - to night, I would fain from this spot of my child-hood Wing my
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D. S. — JVo sj)o^ is to dear to my child -hood As the
Fine. Chorus.
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lit-tle brown church in the vale. Come to the
weep by the side of the tomb.
come to the church m the vale.
way to the man-sions of light. Oh, come, come, come, come, come, come.
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lit - tie brown church in the vale.
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church in the wild - wood. Oh, come to the church m the vale;
come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come;
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CHILDREN'S SONGS
No. 166.
L. R. M.
I Think the Birds That Sin*
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COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
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Lucy Rider Meyer.
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1. I thbk the lit - tie birds that sing, To Je-sus all are sing-ing; Their
2.1 think the little flow'rs that bloom, To Je-8U3 all are blooming, The
3. I think the lit - tie children, too. As well as birds and flow- ers, Should
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car - ols sweet, from wayside brook Or for - est tree-tops, ring-ing. Ha
mom-ing-glo - ry's shm-ing face, The prim-rose in the gloam-ing. He
live for Je - sus, joy - ful - ly, Thro' all the days and hours; Should
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the spar-rows when they fall. Their ti - ny call He heed-
the blue-bells' swinging cups, The ro -se's crlm-sou glo -
to please their lov-ing Friend, Should dis-o - bey Him nev -
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hun - gry ra - vens, when they cry, With
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No. 167.
E. E. Hewitt,
The Roses Are Tellin*.
COPYRIOHT, leoe, by CHAB. H. GABRIEL.
E, O. exCEU, OWNER.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. The ro - ses, sweet ro - ses, are tell -ing the sto - ry, The beau-ti - M
2. The birds in the tree-tops are joy-ous-ly sing -ing The mes-sage, so
3. The ro - ses, sweet ro - ses, are tell - ing the sto - ry. Our lives would re-
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sto - ry of love; 'T is writ-ten in col-orsof beau-ty and glo -ry, It
gra-cious and sweet; But from our glad lips bet-ter ti- dings are ringing— Sal-
ech - 0 His praise; For His is the kmgdom, thepow'r and the glo -ry, His
shines in the heav-ens a -
va - tion, the news we re -
good-ness is crown-ing our
ti-ful sto-ry of lovel
bove. Beau
peat.
days. Beau - ti-ful, beau-ti - ful
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sto-ry of love! The ro - ses, sweet ro-ses, are
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tell - ing the sto - ry.
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The beau -ti-ful sto-ry of love.
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ISO. 168.
C. H. G.
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Sunshine and Rain.
COPYRIGHT, 1S02, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
WOKDS AND MUSIC. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. GabrleL
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1. Had we on - ly Bun-shine all the year a-round, With-out the bless-ing
2. Had we not a sor - row or a cross to bear, For Him who bore the
3. Can we prize the sun-shine and de-plore the rain, Re - pin - ing when the
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of re-fresh-ing rain, Would we scat-ter seed up-on the fallow ground,
bur-den of our sin, Would we know the sweetness of His love and care,
days are dark and drear? „m s k.Can we hope for pleasures, yet de-ny the pain,
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And hope to gath-er flow- ers, fruit and grain?
Or e - ven strive e - ter - nal joys to win?
Or share the joys of life with-out the tear?
Sun-shine and rain, re-
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freshing, reviving rain, Light of faith and love, Showers frona above! Sunshine and
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rain, to nour-ish the growing grain, Send us, Lord, the sunshine and the rain
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INo. 169.
Eben E. Rexford.
Little Sunbeams.
COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WpRDS AND MUSIC.
Chas. H. Gabriel',
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1. I think God gives the chil-dren, As thro' the land they go, The
2. The clouds may hide the sun-shine Of Heav - en from our sight, And
3. Then let us live our mis-sion Of sunbeams day by day, And
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most de-light-ful mis-sion That an - y one can know; He wants us to be
life have much of sor-row To mar the heart's delight; But if like faith-ful
scat - ter joy and brightness A-bout us all the way; Let's chase a-way life's
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sun-beams Of love and hope and cheer. To brighten up the shadows That
Bun-bearas, We chil-dren do our part, We'll bring a ray of brightness To
ehad-ows With lov-ing tho't and deed, And be the sun-shine-ma-kers. Of
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oft - en gath-er here.
ev - 'ry shadowed heart. 0 we are lit - tie sun-beams, Sent down from Grod to
which the world has need.
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man; In all life's sha-dy pla-ces We shine as best we can.
ISO. 170.
Adam Cral&.
Be a Hero.
COPYRiQHT, 1897, BY E. O. EXCELl.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. On the bat-tie-field of life Be a he - ro! lu its tur- moil and its strife
2. There are gl-ants in the land, Be a he - rol In the strength of Je-sns stand,
3. When you see a broth-er fall, Be a he - rol Lend a help - ing hand to all,
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Be a he - ro! Show your col-ors in the fight, And,with sword and armor bright,
Be a he - ro! In the dark-ness and the light. Fight like Da-vid for the right,
Be. a he - ro! In the name of Christ draw near. Speak a wordof hope and cheer,
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D. S. — On, ye sol-diert,to the fray, Hear the great Com-mand-er gay,
Fine. Chords
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Strike out brave-Iy for the right; Be a he - rol
Stay the tempt-er in hismight; Be a he - rol Be a he - ro! Trust In
Do what good you can while here; Be a he - ro! Be a he-rol
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" PFe ihall gure-ly gain the day!" Be a he - ro!
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God and nev - er fear! Be a he - ro! He will help you, He is near;
Be a he-ro!
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No, 171.
Lizzie DeAxmond.
Our Colors 5o True.
COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY CHAS, H. GABRIEL,
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Gabriel,
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1. ^Three col-or3 has the na-tion's flag Our hearts de - light to see,—
2. ^Red speaks to us of Je - sus' blood, For all the ^whole world shed,
3. ^White tells of those who, pure in heart, Shall see the Sav-ior's face,
4. 'Blue tells us of the faith - ful ones Who like the ^stars shall be,
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The Red, and White, and star-ry Blue, Our pledge of lib - er - ty.
That we might rise to life and light. Thro' Him who once was dead.
And in His like-ness dai - ly grow, In ^Heav-en's ho - ly place.
Bright jew -els in the Victor's crown, Thro' all e - ter - ni • ty.
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0 'Red, White, and Bine, our colors so true, An emblem fair of heav'nly things, to
0 'Red, White, and Blue, theoldandtheDew,Our[Om{i
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help us on our way;
.] ban-ner of gladness, we hail it to-dayl
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Gestorbs:— 1. Wave flags. 2. Lay flags across hearts. 3. Touch red stripe. 4. Describe semi-
circle outwards with flags. 5. Touch white stripe. 6. Hold flags u-p high. 7. Touch blue square.
8, Move flags held high, iiop^ laft to ri?bt- sliatJfiir them slightly to give twinkling motion, like the stars.
All hold American flags
No. 172.
Nellie Talix>t.
ril Be a Sunbeam.
To my grandson, Edwin 0. Excell, Jr.
COPYRIGHT, 1900, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AHD MUSIC.
E. O. ExcolL
i i i I fr'^- i-4-^-^ ^^c_^
V -i- -^ V -i- -i- -^* "*" T
1. Je - sus wants me for a sun - beam, To sbine for Him each day;
2. Je - sus wants me to be lov - ing, And kind to all I see;
3. I will ask Je - sus to help me To keep my heart from sin,
4. I'll be a sun-beam for Je - sus; I can if I but try;
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In ev - 'ry way try to please Him, At home, at school, at play.
Show-ing how pleas-ant and hap - py His lit - tie one can be.
Ev - er re - flect-ing His good-ness, And al-ways shine for Him.
Serv-ingHim mo-ment by mo - ment. Then live witt Him on high.
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Chorus.
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A sun - beam, a sun - beam, Je - sus wants me for a sun -beam;
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A sun - beam, a sun - beam, I'll be a sun-beam for Him.
tin^
No. 173.
Ida L. Reed.
Little Evangels.
COPYRIGHT, 1906. BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
fetft f) ^ f)
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1. Lit - tie e - van-gels for Thee, dear Sav - ior, Glad-ly we of - fer life's
2. Lit - tie e - van-gels for Thee, dear Sav - ior. Strewing glad bless-ings a-
3. Lit - tie e - van-gels for Thee, dear Sav - ior, Faithful and loy - al through
J \> J
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^
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morn - ing hours, Tell-ing to oth - era Thy grace and mer - cy,
long our way. Shin -ing for Thee ia the sha - dy pla - ces,
all our days, Un - der Thy stand-ard we march to - geth - er,
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Chorus.
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Bcat-t'ringfor Thee love's sweet, fra-grant flow'rs.
Show-ing Thy goo'd-ness to us each day.
Joy - ful - ly sing - ing a song of praise
Lit-tle e ~ van-gels for
I.
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Thee to-day. Do -ing for oth-ers the good we may; Guide Thou our
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steps b Thine own safe pathway; Bless Thou our service, dear Lord, we pray.
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INo. 174.
Mcirtln Luther.
Luther's Cradle Hymn.
COPYRIGHT, ISee, BY CHA8. H. QABRIEl.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. GafcrteL
5
^
l^=f=j-fe=g=^^
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1. A - way in a man - ger, No crib for His bed, The lit - tie Lord
2. The cat - tie were low- ing— The poor Ba- by wakes; But lit - tie Lord
3. Be near me, Lord Je - sus, I ask Thee to stay Close by me for-
^
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a tempo.
^EEJEEEEEJ^EgEE^EBiES^
Je - sus Lay down His wee head; The stars in the heav - ens Looked
Je - sus No cry-ing He makes: I love Thee, Lord Je - sos, Look
ev - er, And love me, I pray; Bless all the dear chil - dren In
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down where He lay,
down from the sky.
Thy ten - der care,
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The lit - tie Lord Je -sus, A -sleep on the hay.
And stay by my era - die, To watch lull - a - by.
And take us to Heav - en. To live with Thee there.
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Chorus.
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A - sleep,
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A - sleep,
sleep, A - sleep, the Sav - ior in a stall 1
a-sleep, ^
sleep, A - sleep, the Lord of all!
A - sleep, a-sleep the Lord of all!
No. 175.
I. D. K.
Apples For a Penny.
Arr. by E. O. E.
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J ( My name, yon see, is Kit-ty,
I
I've just come from the cit -y
-^
I bro't a - long my bas-ket. My lit - tie jew-eled cas-ket;
n \ On - ly just a pen-ny, You know you have so man-y;
My heart is near-ly break-ing. For noth - ing I am mak-ing;
To
My
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sing this lit - tie dit- ty. And please you, one and all.
busi-ness— do not ask it, For I'm go - ing to [Omit ] ex - plain.
real - ly have-n't an - y. As you can plain-ly see.
feel like one for-sa - ken. So I'll bid you all [Omit ] a - dieu.
4=£
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Chords.
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Ap - pies, for a pen - ny.
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Here's your fine straw-ber - ries.
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Peaches, plums and cherries, You may taste be-fore you buy; you buy.
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(Spoken after Isi verse and before singing the Cftonts.)— "Business is very dull, so I filled iB7
basket and came down here to see if I coold sell."
(Spoken after 2d verse and before singing the Chorus.) — "But before I go, I will give you one
more chance, for you see I am very anxious to sell."
V7hile singing the words in the Chorus last time,"Yoa may taste before you buy," throw some ol the
■ small fruit far out into the audience.
No. 176.
The Naughty Little Mouse.
Caroline B. Condlt.
COPVRIOHT, 1(11, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AMD MUSIC.
Chas. H. GabrleL
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1. I saved my cake for San - ta Claus, One Christ-mas eve at tea;
2. I put it on the chim-ney shelf, Where he'd be sure to go;
3. When ev - 'ry one was fast a-sleep — Well, ev - 'ry one but me —
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If rid -mg starts an ap - pe-tite. How hun-gry he must be,
I think it does a per - son good To be re-mem-bered so,
I tip -toed in - to mamma's room. Oh! still, as still could be,
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How
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hun-gry he must bel
be re-mem-bered so. {Imt.)
still, as still could be.
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still.
4. Had he been therel oh,
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dear-ie mel It made my feelings ache; There sat a naughty lit-tle mouse, De»
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vour-ing Santa's cake. Devouring Santa's cakel
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INo. 177.
The Snow Prayer.
COPVRIQHT, leee. used by permission of L. E. 8WENEY, EXECUTRIX.
E. E. Hewitt. Jno. R. Sweney,
W
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1. I learaed it in the Bi - ble, A ten-der lit - tie prayer; And when the
2. For I have often grieved Him With sin - ful words and ways, I'll ask Him
3. I want to be like Je - sus, That His pure eyes may see A heart made
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flakes are fall-ing So beau-ti - ful and fair, I say to my dear Savior
to for-give me. And help me all my days; He shed His blood so precious,
clean and spotless. To serve Him faith-ful-ly; And so I'll ask Him dai-ly
r=*:
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This lit - tie prayer I know: "Wash me, and I shall be Whit-er than snow."
Be-cause He loved me so; "Wash me, and I shall be Whit-er than snow.'^
His mer-cy to be -stow; "Wash me, and I shall be Whit-er than snow. "
m
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NOTB.— The ohoniB of "Whtter thaa Snow" may be sang by all after last verse.
INo. 178.
Charlotte G. I lomer.
Rose, Rose, Rose.
COPYRIGHT, IMS, BV CHAS. H. QABRIEL.
WOAOa AND MUSIC. E. O. EXCEIL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. What 13 sweeter, tell me, Than a pret-ty
2. If a rose could whisper. Could it, think you,
3. Je - 6U3, keep me ev - er Like un-to this
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Waltz time.
m
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rose? Fra-grant in its beau - ty, Loveliest flow'r that grows.
tell Of that bless-ed coun - try Where the an - gels dwell?
flow'r — Pure and sweet and mod -est, Ev - 'ry day and hour.
J — ^ f- i-
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Refrain.
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^ Rose, rose, rose, Pret-ti- est flow'r that grows. Emblem of
( Rose, rose, rose, Not till the whole world knows Of my dear
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love that came from Heaven.Thro'which a Savior, Christ, wasgiv-en;
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Sav - ior King, Will I cease to sing, Sweet rose, rose, rose, . .
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No. 179.
Jessie H. Brown.
Keep Step in the March.
COPYRIGHT, 1887, BY C. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Chas. H. Oabriel.
^
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1. Keep step in the march for the truth and right — Keep step in the
2. Keep step at the front of the mov - ing line— Keep step in the
3. Keep step with a tread that is firm and true — Keep step in the
m
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march, keep stepl Be strong in the strength of the Lord, our might-
march, keep stepl Keep step where the cross is the blaz - ing sign,—
march, keep stepl There's need in the ranks of the Lord for yon —
l^ - ^ 1^
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Chorus.
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^^'^gC:g'rgrr
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Keep
step in the march, keep stepl Keep stepl keep step!
Keep step tor the right, by day and by night,
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stepl . . . Turn nev - er
keep step!
t}*T — * *—
step b the march,
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side, but with zeal and pride Keep step in the march, keep step!
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^o. 180.
Rev. Wm. C. Pool.
Watching Over All.
COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MU6JC.
Chas. H. aabrlel.
W=^
U=^^,^^=^
?^
ts
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1. Back of ev-'ry drop of rain, Fall-ing gen-tly o*er the land,
2. Back of ev-'ry flake of snow, Mak-ing earth so spot -less white,
3. He whoDOtesthe sparrow's fall, Sees the rain-drops and the snow,
t
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Are the gold - en sheaves of grain. And a lov-ing Fa-ther's hand.
Shielding from the winds that blow. Is a lov - ing Fa-ther's might.
Will not fail me when I call, — He can hear me whis-per low.
ri-.
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Chorus.
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Watching o - ver all, God is watching o-ver all; He sees the ten-der
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gras3-es, And notes the sparrow's fall; He clothes the fragrant HI- ios, He
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hears the children call; God in lov - ing kindness is watching o-ver all.
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Mo. 181. nan^ Up the Baby's Stockin*.
USED BY PERMISSION.
James McGranahan, Arr.
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1. Hang up the ba-by's stocking, Be sure you don't for-get, The
2. Dear, what a ti - ny stockingl It does-n't take much to hold Such
3. I know what we'll get the ba-by, I've tho't on the very best plan; I'll
4. Write,"Thisis the ba-by's stocking, That hangs in the cor-ner here, You
\ f -t—
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W=^
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ifcife:
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dear Ut-tle dim - pled dar - ling, She nev-er saw Christmas yet; But Fve
lit - tie pink toes as ba-by's A - way from the frost and cold; But then
bor-row a stocking from grandma, The longest that ever I can; And you'll
nev - er have seen her, San-ta, For she on-ly came this year; But she's
-1
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— m — t-m — t
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told her all a -bout it. And she o-pened her big blue eyes;
for the ba-by's Christmas It will nev - er do at all,
hangit by mine, dear mother, Right here in the cor-ner so-
just the blessedest ba-by, And now be - fore you go,
^J f ^
-^
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£
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And I'm
Why
And
Just
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Fine.
^^g^-z^^JT^ziizij
W'=^
D.
sure she un - der-stands me. She looked so fun-ny and wise.
San - ta wouldn't be look-mg For an - y-thmg half so small,
write a letter to San - ta. And fas-ten it on to the toe.
cram her sock with good-ies, From the top clean down to the toe."
S. — dear lit - tie dim-pled dar -ling, She nev-er saw Christ -mas yet.
— t 1 ^
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Chorus.
D. S.
E^-^-tr
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Hang up the ba-by's stockbg. Be sure you don't for - get. The
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No. 182.
Little Stars.
H. H. Plerson.
COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY G. O. EXCEIL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
J. 3. Fearls.
sggbay
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-0- -0- -W- -W- -•-• -•- -9- -W- ^~^
1. Just as the stais are shin - ing, Mak-ing the dark - nes.s bright,
2. And as the stars are smil - ing Down on the earth be - low,
3. Each in his lit - tie cor - ner, Wheth-er at work or play,
4. How could they do with -out us? Dark would the work! be then;
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So we are shin - ing, shin - ing, Shed-ding our gold - en light.
We may re - fleet the sun - light. Shin - ing wher-e'er we go.
We would be al - ways shin - ing, Turn - ing the night to day.
We are the Sav-ior's jew - els. Cheer- ing the hearts of men.
m
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Chorus.
t^^
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— ii— j — ^ hi T
T r) f^ -t> /*! D- I.-"--] 1
Shin -
^^ ^ b^, 0-
ing, shin - ing, shin - ing.
t:ii=K— ^ f '-^bSizi^d
Just like the stars a - bove.
^b 1
-t)— ^ — t^ — 1 »-
-^u J [> ' — p-f^f-^
^^^pi^p^^l
Mak-ing the world a - round us Hap - py with light and love.
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ii^
INo. 183.
Lizzie DeArmond.
It Just Suits Me.
COPYRIGHT, 1812, BY HOPE PUBLI8MINQ CO.
J. C. Williams.
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1. Bless-ings fall - ing 'round us like the sum-mer show'rs, Nature's voi-ces
2. Balna-y breez-es blow-ing where the streamlets glide, Fragrant bods and
3. Moun-tain, hill and val-ley full of life and cheer, Showmg forth the
m
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ii> » >
fi — • — a — ^
H7 4u u_t'^ I) p— p— p — P
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#— ^ — ^— ^
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ring - ing thro' the sha - dy bow'rs, Birds m tune - ful meas-ures smg
blos-soms hi the grass -es hide, Riv - ers sweep-ing on -ward to
pow - er of our Fa-ther dear; Praise the great Cre* a- tor, praise
glad and
broad blue
joy- - ful
free,— This is
sea,— This is
- ly,— This is
f .f- f-
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such a good world, and it just suits me.
such a good world, and it just suits me.
such a good world, and it just suits me.
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suits me, it just suits me, In ev - 'ry bud and
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blo8-som His love we
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see; This world is good to live in,
_• — ft — ft — fi
and
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It Just Suits Me.
sun-ny as can be; Our heav'nly Father made it, and it just suits me.
fc^
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No. 184.
C. H. 0.
Dear Little Stranger.
COPYHIQMT, 1900, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Cbas. H. aabriel.
t^=^
^^
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1. Low in a man - ger — dear lit - tie Stran - ger, Je - sus, the won-der - ful
2. An - gel3 de-scend - ing, o - ver Him bend - ing, Chant-ed a ten- der and
3. Dear lit - tie Stran - ger, born in a man - ger, Mak - er and Monarch, and
m
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Savior, was bom; There was none to receive Him, none to believe Hmi, None but the
si - lent refrain; Then a won-der-ful sto - ry told of His glo - ry, Un - to the
Sav-ior of all; I will love Thee for-ev -er! grieve Thee? no, never I Thou didst for
m
1 hrnA. 1^
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i
s
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Chorus. k s ^
IE
an-gels were watching that mom. . Dear Ut- tie Stranger, slept in aman-ger,
shepherds on Beth-le-hem's plam. \ g^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ slumbered se-core. The
me make Thy bed in a stall.
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Nodown-y pil-low un-der His head; dear lit - tie Babe in His bed.
ffl^frrttt:!^^
V — t^
1^
INo. 185.
Jesus Bids Us Shine.
COPYRIGHT, 1884, BV E. O. EXCELL.
E. O. Excell.
■4 p, ^ 1^
^=^^^
■* *^^ * T T T
1. Je - 8U3 bids U8 shine, With a clear, pure light, Like a lit - tie
2. Je - 8US bids us shine. First of all for Him; Well He sees and
3. Je - su3 bids us shine. Then, for all a - round Man - y kinds of
4. Je - sus bids us shine. As we work for Him, Bring -ing those that
S^
^
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^
c g g g r rr
I
^
m
f
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can - die Bum - ing in the night; In this world of dark - ness
knows it If our light is dim; He looks down from heav - en,
dark -ness In this world a - bound, — Sin and want and sor - row;
wan - der From the paths of sin; He will ev - er help us.
m
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g g g g r
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We must shine, You in your small cor - ner. And I in mine.
Sees U3 shine. You in your small cor - ner. And I in mine.
We must shine. You in your small cor - ner. And I in mine.
If we shine. Yon in your small cor - ner. And I in mine.
^^
^^
rrr
His Holy Temple.
( To be sung be/ore prayer.)
No. 186.
E. O. E.
mi
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The Lord is in His ho - ly tem - pie. Let all the
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(No. 187. Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue.
E. L. McCord.
USED BY PERMISSION.
W. W. Qlchrlst.
1. I know three lit - tie sis-ters, I think you know them, too, For
2. I know three lit - tie les - sons, These Ut - tie sis - ters tell, The
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one is red, and one is white, And the oth - er one is blue,
first is Love, then Pu-ri-ty, And Truth we love so well.
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Chorus.
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Hur-rah for these three lit-tle sis-ters I Hur-rah for the red, white and blue!
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No. 188.
Mrs. B. B. Selby. Arr.
The Birds' Nest
COPYRIGHT, 1911, BY E. O. EXCELl.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
E, O. Excell
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1. 'High in the tree-top's leaf-y bough The bird- ies are build-ing a nest;
2. ^This is the lit - tie bird-ies' nest They built in the tree-top so high,
3. ^This is the moth-er bird who brings The wee *lit-tle bird-ies their food;
4. "These are the lit - tie birds we love, Who live % the tree-top so high,
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brood;
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'Twas God the Fa-ther taught them how To build, ev-'ry bird - ie, his
And while they cud-die down to rest The leaves sing their lull-a - by -
This is the ^fa - ther bird who sings And watches all day o'er his
And He who rules the ^orld a-bove Looks ^do wn on each one from the
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To build, ev-'ry bird- ie, his best. To build, ev-'ry bird - ie, his best;
The leaves sing their lull-a - by -by. The leaves sing their lull-a - by - by ;
And watch-es all day o'er his brood. And watch-es all day o'er his brood;
Looks Movra on each one from the sky, Looks ®down on each one from the sky;
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And while they cud-die down to rest The leaves sing their lull-a -by - by.
This is the ^fa-ther bird who sings And watch-es all day o'er his brood.
And He who rules the ^world a-bove Looks ®down on each one from the sky.
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Note— To form bird's nest, clasp hands, with little fingers raised in the palm of the hands
to represent the baby birds. Let the thumbs represent the father and mother bird sitting on
the forefingers which form the edge of the bird's nest.
Motions— 1. Point upward to tree-top. 2. Hands clasped to form bird's nest. 3. Raise left
hand thumb to represent the mother bird. 4. Raise little fingers representing the baby birds.
5. Raise right hand thumb representing the father bird. 6. Raise little fingers and thumbs
representing the family of birds in the nest. 7. Point upward to tree-top. 8. Look upward
toward the sky. 9. Look down on the birds in the nest.
SPECIAL SELECTIONS
No. 189.
0 Lord of Hosts.
Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Arr, from Haydn.
1. 0 Lord of hosts, al-might-y King, Be - hold the sac - ri - fice we bring;
2. Wake in our breasts the liv - ing fires, The ho - ly faith that warmed our sires:
3. Be Thou a pil-lared flame to show The mid-night snare, the si - lent foe;
4. God of all nations, 80V- 'reign Lord, In Thy dread name we draw the sword,
5. From treason'srent, from murder's stain, Guard Thou its folds till peace shall reign.
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To ev - 'ry arm Thy strength impart; Thy Spir - it
Thy hand hath made our na-tion free; To die for
And when the bat- tie thun-ders loud, Still guide ns
We lift the star - ry flag on high That fills with
Till fort and field, till shore and sea, Join our loud
shed thro' ev - 'ry heart;
her is serv - ing Thee;
in its mov - ing cloud;
light our storm - y sky;
an-them, — praise to Thee;
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To ev-'ry arm Thy strength impart; Thy Spir - it shed thro' ev-'ry heart.
Tliy hand hath made our na-tion free; To die for Jier is serv-ing Thee.
And when the bat -tie thunders loud. Still guide us in its mov-ing cloud.
We lift the star - ry flag on high That fills ^nth light our storm-y oky.
Till fort and field, till shore and sea, Jom our loud an-them,— praise to Thee.
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No. 190.
CRG.
Harvest Son^.
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WOBDS AH» UdBIC CofSBIGHT, 1907, BT CBAS. H. GABBQIL. cKq. 14 Gabrl^
E. 0. ExcEU, ownss.
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1. Look, the har-vest-ficld is teem-ing With the rich and rip-ened gnun; Wide it spreads be-
2. In tlve mar-kets and the by-ways, Whil-ing pre-cions hours a-way, Man - y stand com
3. Hear ye not the faith-ful sing - hag Of the la - bor and the yield? Ronse ye, then, 0
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fore OS, Bright the sky is o'er as; In the son -light, gold -en glcam-ing,
plun-ing, I - die still re-main -ing, Loi-t'ring in Uie dust - y high-ways,
sleep-ers, Join the hap - py reap - ers; To the wind your sor - rows fling - ing.
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Heav-ing like the rest -less main, "Reap-ers are need-ed," Re-sounds o'er hill and plab.
Hear-ing not the Mas-ter say: "Reap-ers are need-ed, 0 who will work to -day?"
Pa-tient-ly the sick - le wield: "Reap-ers are need-ed, A • wake, and to the fieldl"
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Bouse ye, then, and to the fields a-way. Go la-bor for the Mas-ter while you may;
to the fields a-way, Mas - ter while you may;
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Lo! He is call-ing, night is fall-ing, Has-ten to o-bey. For reap-ers are need-ed to-day.
No. 191. Onward, Christian Soldiers.
Sabine Baring-Qould.
CorvfilQHT, 1W7, BY C. O. CXCCLl.
E. O. Excell.
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1. On -ward, Christian, sol - diers! March -ing as to wai
2. At the sign of tri - umph Sa - tan's host doth Bee;
3. Like a might -y ar - my Moves the Church of God;
4. On -ward, then, ye peo - pie! Join our hap-py throng,
With the cross of
On, then, Chris-tian
Broth-era, we are
Blend with ours your
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Je - sns Go - ing on be • (ore.
sol - diers, On to vie - to - ryl
tread • ing Where the saints have trod;
voi - ces In the tri -umph -song;
Christ, the roy - al Mas - ter.
Hell's (oon-da- tions quiv - er
We are not di - vid - ed,
Glo • ry, laud, and hon - or
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Leads a-gainst the foe;
At -the shout of praise;
All one bod - y we, .
Un - to Christ the King,
For-ward in - to bat - tie. See, His ban-ners go)
. Broth-ers, lift your voi - ces. Loud your anthems raise.
. One in hope and doc - trine, One In char - I - ty.
. This thro' count-less a - ges Men and an -gels sing.
Chorus or Quaetet.
Arthur S. Sullivan.
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On-ward, Chris-tian sol - diers! March-ing as to war,
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fore. Inteoddction and Interlude.
No. 192.
C.H.C
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More Like the Master.
COPTBIOBT, 1806, BT C&iS. H. Gabrhl. :
E. 0, ExcKix, (hresE.
Chas. H. GabrtaL
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1. More like the Mas - ler I would ev - er be, More of His meek-nras
2. More like the Mas - ter, b my dai - ly prayer; More strength to car - ly
3. More like the Mas - ter I would live and grow; More of His love to
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more hu - mil - i - ty; More zeal to la - bbr, more courtage to b?
cross - 69 I must bear; More ear -nest ef - fort to bring His king-dom
<»th - ers I would show; More self - de - ni - al, like His in Gal - i-
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tme, More con • se - era - tion for work He bids me do. ^^
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lee, More like the Mas - ter I long to ev - er be.
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Take Thou my heart,— I would be Thine a - lone;— Take Thou my
Take my heart, 0 take my heart, I would be Thine a - lone; Take my heart, 0
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heart and make it all Thine own; Purge me from sb, 0
take my heart and make it all Thine own; Purge Thou me from ev - 'ry sin, 0
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Lord, I now im - plore. Wash me and keep me Thine for-ev - er
Lord, I DOff im-plore. Wash and keep, 0 waeb and keep me Thine for-ev- er
more,
more.
feiff^-tHH-rfOT-^T^f|i^
No. 193.
CL
A Thought of Him.
OOPTIUOBT, 1904, BT COlS. H. GaSRISI..
E. 0. EXCEIX, OWNBR.
Chos. H. Gabriel.
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1. K ev - er Je - sus has need of nie,
2. I'll fill each day with the lit - tie things,
3. The low - li - est deed will be reck-oned great
Some - where in the fields of sin,
As the pass - ing mo-ments fly;
In the book that the an • gels keep,
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I'll go where the dark - est pla - ces be,
The ten-<iril, which to the great oak clings
If it helps an • oth • er a - long the road
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And let the sun - shine
, Grows strong as it climbs on
That is oft - en rough and
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I'U be con-tent with the low - liest place, To earth's re - mot - est rim,
I'll trust my Lord, tho' I can - not see, Nor let my faith grow dim;
A kind - ly word may let sun - shine in, Where life's rays are sad - ly dim;
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I know I'll see His smil - ing face, • If it's done with a tho't
He'll smile— and that's e - nough for me, If it's done with a tho't
And love can win a soul for God If it's done with a tho't
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of Him;
of Him;
of Him;
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If it's done with a tho't of Him, If it's done with a tho't of Him.
ISO. 194.
A Sinner Made Whole.
W. M. LIghthall.
Duet. Tenor and Baritone. (As sung by Gabriel & Eicell.)
Chas. H. Oabrlet.
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1. There's a song in nrjf heart that my
n Solo or Quartet. k
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cao-not sing, 'Tis praise in the
SOLO or QUARTET. i. h b Ik.
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2. I shall stand one day fault - less and pure by His throne, Trans-formed from
3. All the mu - sic of heav - en, so per - feet and sweet, Will blend with
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to Je - sus, my King; Its mu - sic each mo - ment is thrill - ing my
soul.
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con-formed to His own; Then I shall find words for the song of my
will make it com-plete; Thro' a - ges un - end - uig the ech - oes will
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soul,
roll.
J). S.— My heart it it sing ■ ing, the an-tkem is ring-:
Fine. Chorus.
For I was a sin - ner, but Christ made me whole. A sin - oer made wholel
For I was a sin - ner, but Christ made me whole. A sin - ner made wholel a
was a sin ■ ner, but Christ madi me whole.
rit.
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ner made whole! The Sav - ior hath bought me and ran-somed my soul!
rit.
sin - ner made wholel The Sav • ior hath bought me and ran • somed ray soul!
. , . — p — p — *r^'*«j-!
iSo. 195. His Love Can Never Fail.
E. S. Hall.
Duet, Tenor and Baritone. (As sung by Gabriel & Excell.)
E. O. Bxcell.
1. I do not ask to see the way My feet will have to tread, But on - ly that ray
Solo or Quartet.
2. And if my feet would go a-etray, They can-not, for I know That Je - sua guides my
3. I will not fear, tho' dark-ness come A-broad o'er all the land. If I may on - ly
soul may feed Dp • on the liv - ing bread; 'Tis bet- ter far that I should walk By
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fal-t'ring steps, As joy • ful - ly I go;
feel the touch Of His own lov - ing hand;
And tho' I may not see His face. My
And tho' I trem-bla when I think How
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faith close to His side; I may DOt ksow the way I go, Bat oh, I know my Gnide.
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faith is strong and clear That in each hour of sore dis- tress, My Sav - ior will be near,
weak I am, how frail, My soul is sat- is -fled to know His love can nev-er fail.
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Chorus or Quartet.
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to know nil love can never fail.
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His love . . . can nev-er fail,
Hit Icve CMi ner - sr fail.
His
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His love . . . can nev • er fail,
nil lor. cti n.T • er hll.
Hia love . , . can nev - er (ail;
His lore eta D.< ■ er Uil;
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No. 196.
0 Make Me Pure.
p},Kp.}\\i. ;;iJM J. J';:^|J.: J' h>|J.
1. Be- cloud -ed long my way has been, Be -cause of doubts and f ears with -in;
2. Thy grace I claim from day to day; Thy blood to wash my guilt a - Way;
3. Long as I jour - ney here be - low, Be Then my Guide wher-e'er I go;
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Lord, take a • way my ev • 'ry sin. And make me pure, 0 make me pure.
Thy - self to teach me how to pray; 0 make me pure, 0 make me pure.
Thy pres-ence. Lord, I need it so, To make me pore, To make me pure.
My one de • sire, my on - ly plea, That I some day Thy face may 6ee>
And live with Thee .e - ter - nal - ly; 0
me pure, 0 make me para.
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No. 197 Sometime and Somehow.
Jessie Brown Pounds.
E. O. Excel I.
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1. Some-time, the tempest that frights thee will cease; Some-time, the Master Himself will speak peace;
2. Some - how the bur-den you bear will be borne; . . Some-how be heal-ed the heart that is torn; . .
3. Some-where the treasures long lost will be found, . . Some-where the harp that is si-lent will sound; .
m^iJM^^P^J-J-j}^. j r J>;?J'J1J:J:JJ
Some-time, the sun thro' the clouds will ap-pear; Some - time, the meaning of life will be clear. . .
Some - how the grace that is necd-ed will fall; . . Some - how thy heart will bestrengthened for all.
Some-where is end-ed earth's wear-i-some quest; Some-where is rapture, and some-wliere is rest. .
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Stay thou thy soul on the prom-ise se-cure, . Stay tboutbysool, then, and bravely endure;
All thy dis-tress-es and doubts will be past, . Sometime,and8omebow,aiid8omewhereatla8t.
No. 198. I'm Not Your Judge.
Sarah 5pencer-Ruff.
Cha5. H. Gabriel.
I^'^^m-^'^.^i^^' i J- ; IJ ^
1. I'm not your judge, Nay! God for - bids Me judge the rec-ord of your deeds; But
2. I'm not your judge, Nay! I'm nn - fit, God plainly tells in ho • ly writ; He
3. I'm not your judge, Nay! One on high Will read your sentence by and by; But
4. I'm not your judge, Nay! One up - on His throne will judge in love, His own; So,
tells me wait, with read - y hand. To love and help and un - der - stand; But tells me
bids me raise and lift you up, Then pass to you the lov-ing-cup; He bids me
while we jour - ney side by side, I am your friend what-e'er be - tide; But while we
0 - ver all your faults I cast Love's sa-cred man - tie to the last; So o - ver
wait,
raise
jonr
aU
with read -y hand,
and nft yon op,
ney side by side,
your faults I cast
To love, and help,
Then pass to yon
I am your friend
Love's sacred man
and xm - der - stand,
the lov-ing • cup.
what-e'er be - tide,
tie to the last.
Judge not.
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that ye be not judged; Judge not, that ye be not judged.
When I Shall Pall Asleep.
sweep; Some day the Reap-er will ap- pear, and I Bhall fall a - sleep,
weep— Some day the hour for me will come, and I shall fall a - sleep.
When all my bur-dene are laid down, and I haye gone to sleep.
No. 201. Because His Name is Jesus.
Arr. by E. O. Excell.
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1. In vain I've tried a tbou-sand ways My fears to quell, my hopes to raise,
2. My son! is night, my heart is steel, I can - not see, I can - not feel;
3. He died for me, He lives, He pleads, There's love in all His words and deeds;
4. Tho' some will scorn, and some will blame,. I'll go with all my guilt and st^^me,
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Bat what I need thro' all my days Is Je - sus, is Je * bus.
For light; for life, I must ap-peal To Je >■ sus, to Je - sos.
There's all a guilt - y sin - ner needs In Je - sus, in Je • sus,
I'll go to Him be - caose His name Is Je - sus, is Je • sns.
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No. 202. In the Secret of His Presence.
"Thoa shalt hide them in the secret of th; presence."— Psalm SI: 20.
C0PYRK3HT, iei3, BY GEO. C. STEBBINS.
Ellen Lakshm! Goreh. of India. renewal. Geo. C. Stebblns.
Slowly.
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1. In the se - cret of Hi8 pres-ence how my soul de-lights to hidel Oh, how
2. When my soul is faint and thirst-y, 'neath the shad-ow of His wing There is
3. On - ly this I know: I tell Him all my doubts, my griefs and fears; Oh, how
4. Would you like to know the sweetness of the se-cret of the Lord? Go and
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pre-cious are the les - sons which I learn at Je-sus' sidel Earth-!y
cool and pleas-ant shel - ter, and a fresh and crys - tal spring; And my
pa-tient-ly He lis - tens! and my droop-ing soul He cheers: Do you
hide be-neath His shad-ow: this shall then be your re - ward; And when-
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cares can nev-er vex me,nei-ther tri-als lay me low; For when Sa-tan comes to
Sav-ior rests be-side me, as we hold communion sweet: If I tried, I could not
think He ne'er reproves me? What a false friend He would be, If He nev-er, nev - er
e'er you leave the si-lence of that hap-py meeting place, You must find and bear the
tempt me, to the se-cret place I go, to the se - cret place I go.
ut - ter what He says when thus we meet, what He says when thus we meet,
told me of the sins which He must see, of the sins which He must see.
im - age of the Mas -ter in your face, of the Mas -ter in your face.
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No. 203.
J. p. 5,
Roll, Billows, Roll!
COPYRIGHT, 1914. BY HUNT A 8CHOLHSLD,
R. H. COLEMAN, OWNER, DALLAS, TEXA8.
J, P. Scholfleld.
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1. I am held by God's right hand, Roll, billows, roll! I fear naught on
2. What care I for rock or shoal? Roll, billows, roll! All God's host sur-
3. Tho' what Sa-tan should as - sail. Roll, billows, roll! In God's might I
4. Oh, that you, my friend, could say "Roll, billows, roll! Christ is keep - ing
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RoU, bil-lows, roll!' ' ' v|_|
sea or land, so Roll, bil-lows, roll!
round my soul, so Roll, bil-lows, roll!
shall pre - vail, so Roll, bil-lows, roll!
me each day, so Roll, bil-lows, roll!"
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Roll, bil - lows, roll!
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Je - BUB is my an-cbor and He'll keep my soul from
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ev -'ry foe; So roll.
bil-lows, roll!
Roll, bil - lows,
roll! Je - BUB is my an - chor and He'll keep my soul.
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No. 204.
S. L.
He Loves Even Me.
COPYRIGHT, 19t4, BY E. O. EXCELU
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Scott Lawrence.
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1. When I think of my Sav-ior'a great love, In com-ing from Heav-en a-
2. When I think of the thorns on His brow, Seems as if I can see Je-sus
3. When I think how He saves me from sin. Though oft - en un-Rrate-ful I've
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bove, To die on the tree For a sin-ner like me, I am sure that He
now, As He suf-fered for me,That my soul might be free: I am sure that He
been, My vow I re-new,"Tobefaith-fulandtme;" I am sure that He
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loves e-ven me.
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I am sure that He loves e-vra me, . . .
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I am sore that He loves e-ven me; .... And His love is so
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sweet, Makesmyjoyso complete When I think how He loves e-ven me. . .
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INo. 205.
A. W. S.
Is It True?
'=°^^'"'To;os;;rMU-."'="^- Arthur W.ll.s Spooner.
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1. Is it true that some sweet day We shall greet our loved ones gone?
2. Is it true that streets of gold Lead from gates of pearl so rare?
3. Is it true that naught of sin Ev - er finds an en-trance there?
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True that tears are wiped a - way
True that half has not heen told
Is it true tliat once with - m
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In that land
Of that home
All are free
of end -less mom?
just 0 - ver there?
from grief and care?
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Yes, 'tis true, I know 'tis true, There's a land all bright and faur;
Yes, 'tis true, I know 'tis true, That the streets are paved with gold: —
Yes, 'tis true, I know 'tis true. All the saints are robed in white,
fl^Wty-'g:
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And a crown of glo - ry too, In that home just 0 - ver there.
True that of that cit - y fair, Half has nev - er yet been told.
And the end - less a - ges thro' Know no sin, no pain, no night.
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INo. 206. That Beautiful Land On high.
J. Nichobon.
COPYRIGHT, 191B, BY E. O. EXCELL.
C. H. Havens.
Hf
There's a beau-ti-ful land on high, To its glo-ries I fain would fly; Whenby
There's a beau-ti-ful land on high, I shall en-ter it by and by; Therewith
There's a beau-ti-ful land on high, Then why should I fear to die — When
There's a beau-ti-ful land on high. Where we never shall 8ay,"good-by", When
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sorrows pressed down, I long for my crown, In that beau-ti-ful land on high.
friendshandinband,IshalIwalkontheBtrand,In that beau-ti-ful land on high,
death is the way to realms of day In that beau-ti-ful land on high?
0 - ver the river. We are hap-py for-ever, In that beau-ti-ful land on high.
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In that beau-ti-ful land I'll be, From earth and its cares set free; . . My
I'll be, set free;
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Sav- ior is there, He's gone to prepare A place in that land for me
for me.
-^^-t ^ 11 ..#. . > r- * .Jo-
No. 207
S. L.
Is It Not Wonderful?
COPYRIGHT, 1814, BY E. O. EXC€LL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Scott Lawrence.
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1. I heard a voice saying, "Come unto Me," Is it not won-der-ful? . .
2. When I am tempted, to Je-sus I go; Is it not won-der-ful? . .
3. I have not found such a friend an-y-where; Is it not won-def-ful? . .
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"I have redeemed thee, from sin set you free;" Is it not won-der - ful? . .
Strength He doth give me to conquer each foe; Is it not won-der - ful? . .
He nev-er leaves me lest I should despair; Is it not won-der - ful? . ,
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Is it not won-der-ful?
Is it not won-der - ful?
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dy-ing forme, From my sins set me free. Is it not won-der-ful?
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No. 208.
The Nearer, The Sweeter.
Jesse P. Tompkins.
Duet.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
B. D. Ackley.
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1. The near-er I reach the end of life, The sweeter is Home to me;
2. The near-er the fad - ing of the leaf, The brighter the col - ore grow;
3. The near-er I reach the banks of bloom, The fair-er the breez-es blow;
4. The oear-er I reach the Morning Land, The fair-er the gold - en light;
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I long for the fragrant flow'rs that grow On the banks of the Crystal Sea.
I sigh, when the evening sh-ad-ows fall, For the light of the morn-ing glow.
The near-er I reach the Fount of Love, Then the sweeter the waters flow.
My eyes in thegath'ring mists grow dim. Then the clearer im-mor-tal sight.
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Home, Home, Heav-en-Iy Home, Fair are my dreams of thee; The
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near-er I reach the end of time, The sweet-er thou art to me.
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No. 209. Though Your Sins Be As Scarlet.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Duet. Gently.
COPYRIOHT, 19te, BY W. H. DOANE. RENEWAL.
F. T. CX3ANE, OWNER.
W. H. Doane.
Duet. Gently. \ — i 1 — 2 1
l.'"nio' your sins be as scar-let, They shall be as white as snow; as snow;
2. Hear the voice that entreats you, 0 re-tura ye un-to God! to God I
3. He'll for-give your transgressions, And remember them no more; no more;
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Tho' they be red like crim - son. They shall be as wool;'
He is of great com-pas - sion, And of won - drous love;
"Look un-to Me, ye peo - pie," Saith the Lord your God;
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be as scar - let,
that en-treats you,
your trans-gres-sions,
"Tho' your sins
Hear the voice
He'll for - give
JL. JL .^-
be as scar - let, Tho' your sins
that en-treats you. Hear the voice
your transgressions. He'll for - give
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They shall be
0 re - turn
And re-mem
as white as snow. They shall be
ye un-to God! 0 re -turn
ber them no more. And re -mem
as white as anow."
ye un-to God!
ber them no more.
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No. 210.
Mm. C. H. M.
Duet.
Sweet Will of God.
COPYRIQHT, 1900, BY H. L. OILMOUR.
Mrs. C. H. Moms;
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1. My stub-bora will at last hath yield -ed; 1 would be Thine and
2. I'm tired of sin, foot - sore and wear - y, The darJtsome path hath
3. Thy pre-ciou8 will, 0 con-qu'ring Sav - ior. Doth now em-brace and
4. Shut in with Thee, 0 Lord, for - ev - er. My wayward feet no
tiQi:
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Thine a - lone; And this the prayer.... my Tips are bring -ing,
diear-y grown. But now a light has re'n to cheer me;
com -pass me; All dis-cords hushed,... my peace a riv - er,
more to roam; What pow'r from Thee my soul can sev - er?
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"Lord, let in me Thy will be done."
I find in Thee my Star, my Sun. Sweet will of God, still
My soul a pris-oned bird set free.
The cen-ter of God's will my home.
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fold me clo-ser, Till I am whol - ly lost in Thee; Sweet will of
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God, still fold me clo - ser, Till I am whol - ly lost m Thee
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§
No. 211.
Chas. D. Melfts.
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"Others."
WOROa COPYRtGHT, 1807, BY CHAS. 0. MEIQ8. m/ C W U II
MUSIC COPYRIOHT, 1»1B, BY W. E. M. HACKLBMAN. "• '-• *"• HaCKleman.
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1. Lord, help me live from day today. In such a self-for-get-ful way,
2. Help me in all the work I do. To ev - er be ain-cere and true,
3. Let "Self "be cm- ci- fied and slain, And bur -led deep, nar rise a - gain;
4. And whoa my work on earth is done, And mynew workinHeav'n'sbe-gun,
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That e - ven when I kneel to pray, My prayer shall be (My prayMsimii be) for
And know thaC all I'd do for you. Must needs be done (Must needs ba done) for
And may all ef-forts be in vain, Un- less they be (Un-lesa they be) for
May I for -get the crown I've won, While thinking still (While thinking atiU) of
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OTH-EBS. Yes, oth - ers, Lord.yes, oth-ers, Let this my mot- to
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Help me to live for oth -era, Help me to live for
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oth-ers. That I may live Zifce Thee, That I may live (That I may live) like Thee
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Jan. 1, 1908, Qea. Ballinfton Boeth dispatched this one word "Others" to all the Salvation Army
Voeto of the world. Mr. UeiKS, catching th* spirit of the message, coached it in this well-knovrn ooem.
EP-U
No. 212. Where is My Boy ToISi^ht?
R. L.
With tenderness.
COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY MARY RUNYON LOWRY.
RENEWAL. USED BY PERMISSION.
Rev. R. Lowry.
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1. Where is my wand'ring boy to-night— The boy of my ten-d'rest care,
2. Once he was pure as morn-ing dew, As he knelt at his moth-er's knee;
3. 0 could I see you now, my boy, Aa fair as in old - en time,
4. Go for my wand'ring boy to-night; Go search for him where you will;
i h I r ji r
^
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The boy that was once my joy and light. The child of my love and prayer?
No face was so bright, no heartmoretrue,Andnonewa8so sweet as he.
When prat-tle and smile made home a joy, And life was a mer-ry chimel
But bring him to me with all hisblight. And tell him I love him still.
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Chorus. Not too fast.
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night? 0 where ia my boy to
0 where is my boy to
night?
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My heart o'er-flows, for I love himhe knows; 0 where is my boy to - night?
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No. 213. Can a Boy Tor^et His Mother?
J. H. W.
COPYRIGHT, 1889, BY PROF. J. H. WEBER.
Prof. J. H. Weber.
1. Can a boy forget his mother's prayer, When he has wandered, God knows where?
2. Can a boy for-get hismoth-er's face, Whose heart was kind and filled with grace?
3. Can a boy for-get his moth-er's door. From which he wandered years be-fore?
4. Can a boy for-get that she i3 dead, Tho'many years have passed and fled?
E
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It's down the path of death and shame, But mother's prayers are heard the samel
Her lov-ing voice it ech-oes sweet; She waits, she longs her boy to meet!
With tears and sighs she said, "Good-bye, Meet me, my boy, be-yond the skyi"
Hiose tears,that prayer.that 8vreet"Good-bye;" She waits to welcome thee on high I
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Comeback, my boy, come back, I say, And walk now in thy mother's wayl
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Come back, my boy, come back, I say, And walk now in thy mother's way.
No. 214. There's Someone In Heaven Thinkin.^ of Me.
W. L. T.
COPVmOKT, 1804, BY WILL L. THOMPSON.
HOPE PUBLISHINQ CO., OWNER.
Will L. Thompson.
^lJt-4^^---J=h^r-rrl-r[-:f>^
1. There's someone in Heav- en thinking of me, Oh, how sweet To have a
2. There's someone in Heav -en thinking of me. Now I know I've more dear
3. The Sav-ior in Heav 'n is thinking of me. Blessed thought! He knows I
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friend in Heav'n whom I shall some day greet, I know a dear one waiting there To
friends in Heav'n above than earth be-low. But here is where the race is run, And
need Him dai-ly. He f or-gets me not. The many earthly friends now gone, They
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^ve a hand of welcome, where The an-gels sing., and the ech-oes
an-gels sing,
here I'll finish the work be-gun. Till my race is run... and my work is
is run,
may for-get me as time goes on, As time goes on and friends are
goes on,
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ring With bless - ed - ness and hap -pi - ness, Our souls to greet,
ecb-oesring,
done, And be con-tent till life is spent, And my work is done.
is done,
gone, But Je-sus remembers me ev-'ry moment As time goes on.
are gone,
No. 215. Some Sweet Day, By and By.
Fanny J. Crosby.
COPYRIGHT, 1H2, BY W. H. DOANE. H€NEWAL.
F. T. DOANE, OWNER.
W. H. Doone.
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1 . We shall reach the sum-mer-land , Some sweet day , by and by ; We shall press
2. At the crys - tal riv - er's brink, Some sweet day, by and by, We shall find
3. Oh, these parting scenes will end. Some sweet day, by and by; We shall gath-
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the gold-en strand, Some sweet day, by and by; Oh, the loved ones watching
each bro-ken link. Some sweet day, by and by; Then the star that, fad-ing
er friend with friend , Some sweet day , by and by ; There be-fore our Father 's
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there, By the tree of life so fair. Till we come their joy to share,
here. Left our hearts and homes so drear, We shall see more bright and dear,
throDe,When the mists and clouds have flown, Weshall know as we are known,
Refrain.
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Some sweet day, by and by. By and by,
By and by, yea, by and by,
u
Some sweet day,
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e shall meet our loved ones gone, Some sweet day, by and by,
No. 216.
Just As I Am.
ARR. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY E. O. EXCELL.
m
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Arr. from Verdi
by J. B. Herbert.
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1. Just as I am, with-out one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for
2. Just as I am, tho' tossed a- bout With many a con-flict, many a
3. Just as I am Thou wilt re - ceive, Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, re-
(1) Without one plea,
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me. And that Thou bidd'st me come to
doubt,
lieve.
Fight-ings withm, and fears with
Be-cause Thy promise I be
Thee 0 Lamb
outj 0 Lamb
lieve, 0 Lamb
Was shed forme,
And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee,
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Fine.
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of God,
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0 Lamb of
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0 Lamb,
0 Lamb of
God,
'UPUP PPPP
Just as 1 am, and waiting not, To rid my soul
Just as I am, poor, wretched, blmd, Sight, rich-es, heal
Just as I am, Thy love un-known, Hath broken ev
Just as I am, and waiting not, To rid my soul
Just as I Am.
D. S.
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of one dark blot, ... To Thee whose blood can cleanse each spot, 0 Lamb
Ing of the mind,.. Yea, all I need in Thee to find, 0 Lamb
'ry bar-rier down, . . Now to be Thine, yea. Thine a - lone, 0 Lamb
1 To Thee whose blood can cleanse each spot,
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Thy Love to Me.
No. 217.
Mrs. Mary E. Gates.
Samuel S. Wesley.
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1. Thy love to i
2. Thy rec - ord
3. Im - mor - tal Ic
4. Let me more c
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Be, 0 Christ,
I be-lieve,
)ve of Thine!
ear-ly trace
Thy love to
Thy word to
Thy sac - ri -
Thy love to
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me;
me;
fice,
me;
Not
Thy
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Thee, I plead. Not mine to Thee:
now re-ceive, Full, change-less, free, —
need of mine On - ly sup -plies.
Fa-ther's face, His love to Thee;
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This is my com-fort strong,
Love from the sin -less Son,
Streams of di - vin - est pow'r,
Know as He loves the Son,
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This is my on - ly song. This is my on - ly song, Thy love
Love to the sin-ful one, Love to the sm-ful one, Thy love
Flow to me, hour by hour. Flow to roe hour by hour, Thy love
So dost Thou love Thine own, So dost Thou love Thine own, Thy love
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to me.
to me.
to me.
to me.
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No. 218. Oh, to Be More Like Jesus.
W. L. T.
COPYRIGHT, laea, by will l. Thompson,
HOPE PUBLISHING CO., OWNERS.
Will L. Thompson.
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1. Oh, to be more like Je - sub, Oh, to have more of Hia love;
2. Oh, to be more like Je - su8. Help -ing the fall -en to rise;
3. Oh, to be more like Je - sus, Mer - ci-ful, lov-ingand kind;
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Deep in my heart, Fill - ing my soul. From the great heart a - bove.
Giv-ing a hand. Bid-ding to stand, Firm in the faith we prize.
Leadmg the way, Bright'dng the day, Help -ing the lame and blind.
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Je - sus came lov-ing and cheer
Cheering the bro - ken-heart
Je - sus came sav-ing the fall
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ed, Wip - ing a - way their tears, . .
en. Help -ing them sin o'er-come, . .
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Help -ing the poor and the need
Com-fort-ing man-y in sor •
Res - cu - ing per - ish-ing sin ■
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row. Ban - ish - ing doubts and fears,
ners, Bring-ing the way -ward home.
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More, more like Je - sus, Guid - ing the sin - ner a - bove;
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Nev - er cease try - ing, Liv-ing or dy-ing, Working for God and
love.
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Wonderful Savior.
COPYRIOHT, 1909, ev E. O. EXCEU.
No. 219.
J. W. MacGlll.
Ait. by E. O. E.
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1. Je-
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won - der
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2. Je-
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saved me—
won - der
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Sav
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3. Je-
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lead me—
won - der ■
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Sav-
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4. Je-
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will crown me—
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Sav-
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loved me,
saved me,
lead me.
crown me, I
can-not tell why; He came to
can -not tell how; But this I
can-not tell where; So I will
can -not tefl when; White throne of
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sin-ners un-wor-thy, My heart He conquered, for Him I would (fie.
He came, my ran-som, Dy - ing on Cal-v'ry with thorns on His brow.
thro' joy or sor-row, Sun-shine or tera-pest, since He leads me there,
hail I with gladness, Crowned in the pres-ence of an - gels and men.
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No. 220. Homeward, Heavenward Bound.
Mrs. C. H. M.
COPYRIGHT, 1817, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Moms.
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1. This earth is not my a - bi-ding-place, this world is not my home,
2. A won-der-ful cit-y of pal - a - ces He doth for us pre -pare,
3. My Sav-ior's hand all the voy-age thro'holdsstead-y at the helm,
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I'm go - Log home to be with Je
I'm go - ing home to be with Je
I'm go - ing home to be with Je
BUS, A lit - tie while to be
8U8, Where all the faithful shall
sus; The bar- bor bless-ed by
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tem - pest-tossed up - on the bil - low's foam, I'm go - ing home to
rest at last and in His glo - ry share, I'm go - ing home to
faith I view, the new Je - ru - sa - lem, I'm go - mg home to
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be with Je - su
We are home - ward bound, we are
We are sail-ing, sail-ing home, 0 yes, we are
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home - ward bound, We are sail-ing o'er a wild, tem-pes-tuous
sailing, sailing, home-ward bound,
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Homeward, Heavenward Bound.
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sea; We are home - ward bound, wears
We're sail-ing, ev • er sail - ing, sail - ing, saihing, home, 0 yes,
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Heav'nward bound, Where a welcome waits for yon and me.
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you and me.
1 I. '< P ^fr-':=!^LU^i-U
No. 221.
Too Soon, Too Late.
Kathleen Wheeler Ross.
COPYRIOtHT, 1817, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
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1. Too soon for work to cease, Too soon to long for peace, Too soon, too soon!
2. Too 9oon to choose God's side, Too soon to part with pride, Too soon, too soon!
3. Toosoontliat mercy's door Close fast, for- ev-er-more. Too soon, too soon!
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Too late to do some deed, Too late to fill some need. Too late, too late I
Too late to speak the truth, Too late to a-tone for youth, Too late, too latel
Too late, for all but this, God'speaceful way to bliss, Not yet too late!
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Not yet too late to pray, God's love to as would say, Not yet to late to pray.
No. 222.
J. J. B.
My Mother's Son^s.
To my Mother.
COPYRIGHT, 1817, BY E. O. EXCCU.
W0RD3 ANO MUSIC.
Jas. J. Bell.
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1. How oft - en now I pon-der at night when all is still, Un-
2. How soft were her ca - ress - es when cares on her were laid; How
3. Now that the years have van-ished and child-hood days have passed, The
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til my heart with longing and sad-ness then does fill: I seem to see my
swift in - to con-tent-ment our sorrows then would fade: No oth - er voice but
years at home with mother they hur - riod, 0, so fast! But mem'ry still brings
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moth-er, her lov-mgface a -glow; She's sit-ting near me once a-gain, and
moth-er's could drive the tears a - way; No mem'ry of my child-hood can
to me a pic-ture ev-er dear; 'T is al-ways that of moth-er, whose
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Bing - ing soft and low.
sweet - er be to - day.
voice I long to hear.
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0 moth-er, sing a song to me you
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once sang o'er and o'er: Those dear old songs of childhood, I love them more and
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What Then?
COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC,
P P P P
Theo. E. Perkins.
No. 223.
E. J.
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1. Aft-er the Christian's tears, Aft-er his fights and fears, Aft-er his wear -y
2. Aft-er this ho - ly cabn. This rest on Je-sus' arm, Aft-er this deepened
3. And when the work is done. When the last soul is won, When Jesus' love and
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cro68,"Allthmgg be-low but loss," What
love For the pure home a-bove — What
pow'r Have cheered the dying hour — What
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then? Oh, then, a bo-ly calm,
then? Oh, then, hard work for Him,
then ? Oh , then ,thecrownisgiv'al
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Resting on Je - sus' arm; Oh, then, a deep-er love For the pure home a - bove.
Immortal souls to win; Then, Jesus' presence near,Death's darkest hour to cheer.
Oh, then, the rest in Heav'n ! Then life m endless day , When death has passed away.
No. 224.
c. H. a.
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The Kin^ of Kings.
COPYRIGHT, 1614, BY E. O. EXOELL.
Chas. H. Qabrlel.
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1. Joy - ful - ly now our
2. Strangely He wro't the
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songs are re-sound-ing, As to our Sav-ioreach heart a tribute brings; Sweet-ly the
Fa-ther 's commission ; Teaching and preaching the Word m G alilee ; Bear-ing the
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cch-oes, too, are re-bound-ing, Ecb-oes of prais-es un - to the King of Kings,
scorn of low- ly po - si - tion, That from the burden of sin we might be free.
1. He . . . is Lord of all, . . . And He a -lone is wor- thy of our
2. Bless - - ed be His name, . . His glory shall endure, and He shaU
1. He ia Lord of t,\\. He is Lord of all, He a - lone
2. Blessed be His name, Bles8-«d be His name. He shall reign
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ad - 0 - ra - tion! We . . His name ex-tol,
reign for-ev - - er! TJn - - to us He came . .
is wor -thy of oiir ad - o - ra-tion ! We His name ex-tol. We His name ex-tol,
for - eT - er. He shall reign for-ev-er 1 Dh - to (13 He came, Un - to ns He came
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For He it was who gave His life for our sal - va - - tion;
The yoke of sin to bear, the bonds of death to sev - - er;
He it wa3 who gave His life for our sal - va - tion ;
He it was who came the bonds of death to ser - er;
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Won - - der-ful His love! . , . And with our song we will re-
Loud . . ho-san-nas sing! . . . Ho-san-na to the Son of
Won-der-ful His love I Won-der-ful His lovel With our
Loud ho-san-nas sine I Loud ho-san-nas sing To the
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the bless-cd sto - - ry, Till ... in Heav'n a-
vid, the vic-to - - rious! • Crown . . . Him, crown Him
, our songs re-peat the blesB-ed sto -ry, Till in Heav'n a -hove,
the Son of Da -vid, the vie- to-rious! Crown Him, crown Dim King,
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bove . . With the redeemed of earth we give to Him the glo - ry.
King, . . And make His praise thro'-out the earth forever glo-riousl
Till in Heav'n a -bove, We will give to Him the glo • ly.
Crown Him, crown Uim King, Make His praise for - ev-er glo -rious I
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No. 225.
Mrs.CH.M.
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Lol Jesus Gomes.
COPYRIGHT, 191S, BY E. O EXCeLL,
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1. He comes, He comes, Lol Je-sus comes, the promised King of glo - ry;
2. 0 Church of God, a -wake, a- rise I the tri-umph day is near-ing;
3. "Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done," in ev - 'ry land and na - tion;
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The Hope of all the a - ges past, fore - told in song and sto - ry;
Fresh oil in-to your ves- sels take, to greet your Lord's ap- pear- ing;
And for this glo - rious time we look with ea - ger ex - pec - ta - tion;
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He comes the pris-'ner to re-lease; He comes, and wars and tumults cease;
That in His glo - ry we may share. He bids us for the day pre-pare:
Signs of His com-ing mul-ti-ply; the morn-ing breaks! the watchmen cryl
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He comes to reign, the Prince of Peace, — Lo! Je - sus comes.
God's king-dom Is at hand; de-clare, "Lo! Je - sus comes.
•'A - men, A- men;" Our hearts re - ply, "Lol Je - sus comes.
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Cboeus. Unison.
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Then sing, 0
sing,
je ransomed, BiBg hal-ie - lu - jshl
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Praise His name whom an - gels in glo - ry a - dors;
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the con-quer-ing Li -on of Ju - dah!
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INo. 226.
C. H. G.
Unison.
To the Harvest - field.
WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 188fl, BV E. O. GXCELL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. GabrleL
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1. A band of faith-ful reap-ers we, Who gather for e -ter-ni - ty
2. We are a faith-ful gleaning band, And la-bor at our Lord's command,
3 . The golden hours like moments fly , And harvest days are passing by;
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The golden sheaves of ripened grain From ev-'ry val-ley, hill and plain:
Un-yield-ing, loy-al, tried and true, For lol the reapers are but few:
Then take thy rust-y sick - le down, And la - bor for a fadeless crown:
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Our song is one the reapers sing,
Be - hold the waving har-vest-field
Why will you i - dly stand and wait?
In hon-or of the Lord and King-
Abundant with a gold-en yield;
Behold, the hour is grow-ing latel
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To the Harvest - Tield.
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The Master of the harvest wide, Who for a world of sinners died.
And hear the Lord of harvest say To all, "Go reap for Me to - day."
Canyoutojudgmentbringbutleaves.Whileheroarewaitinggoldensheavesf
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To the har-vest-field a-way, For the Master call- etb; There ia work for
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all to-day, Ere the darkness fall- eth. Swift-ly do the moments fly,
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Harvest days are go-ing by, Go-ing, go-ing, go-ing, go-ing by.
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No 227.
Idii M. [iudd.
The Voice of Many Angels.
COPYRIOHT, 1916, BY E. O. EXOeil.
WORDS AND MUeiC.
J. B. Herbert.
" fr I rnrxTT r r r r r r
1, I heard the Toice of man-y an - gels Round a - bo-at the throne; A
2. An-gels in garments pure and spotless, There be - fow the throne, AH
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mul - ti - tude no man coold number, Sing-ing nn - to God; And
na-tions, kindred, tongues and peo-ple Swelled the ho - ly song, And
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all with-in the highest heav - en. All up -en the earth* Gave
fall - ing down upon their fa - ces. Worshipped God the Lord« All
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bless - ing, pow'r and hon - or Un - to the Lamb,
praise to Him a - sorib - ing, And to the Lamb.
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The Voice of Many Angels.
Chorus. , ^ ^ ^ k
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Bless-ing and hon-or, glo - ry and pow'r ... be un-to Him that
pow'r bo un-to Him,
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eit-tetfa on the throne, and un-to the Lamb for-ev-er and ev - er,
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Blessing and honor,
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No. 228.
I Am Redeemed.
Eben E. Rexford.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY E. O. EXCELLi
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Harry Dixon Loes.
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1. When I was wan - d'ring far
2. When I was wear - y, hope
3. I nev-er knew how great
. m the paths of sin,
less, and suf - f'ring loss,
. was God's love for man.
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Gen-tly the rays of sun
That He might save, and help
Till Je - BUS came and told
shme came steal - ing in;
. me to bear the cross,
. me Re-demp - tion's plan.
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Par-don and peace of which
Je - BUS, my Sav - ior, ten
Touching my heart that had .
I had nev - er dreamed
der-ly said to me; —
grown so sad and cold,
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I Am Redeemed.
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Flooded my soul; now I ... am re-fleemed, re - deemed.
"From sin and bond - age, I . . . will now set you free."..
Giv - ing me rest at last, . . and a joy un - told. . .
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0 praise to Him, . . who bath died for me, 0 praise to
to Him, for me,
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Him, who hath set me free; 0 joy of which I had
to Him I am free; I nev-er had
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nev - er dreamed, I am re-deemed, . . re - deemed, . . re-deemed,
dreamed, I never had dreamed, I am re-deemed, I am redeemed, redeemed.
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No. 229.
Mrs. C. H. M.
Ready for Service.
COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Mrs. C. H. Moms.
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1. Who, who will go to the fields with bar - vest bend - ing?
2. Forth to the con - flict where shot and shell are fly - ing,
3. Loy - al to Je - sus, our bless - ed King and Sav - ior,
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Rich and ripe and gold - en, see them wast - ing lie;
Who will dare to fol - low at the King's com - mand?
Nev - er will we lay our arms of war - fare down
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Forth to the har - vest the Lord is reap - era send - ing,
On - ward, still on - ward, the hosts of sin de - fy - ing,
Un
til the smoke of the bat - tie clears for - ev
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Who will glad - ly an - swer, "Mas-ter, here am I"?
Sol - uiers true are need - ed up - on ev - 'ry hand.
We'll go home to wear with Him the vie - tor's crown.
Chorus.
Ready for Service.
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Read - - - y when the Mas-ter needs me, Glad for Him to do or
Read - y to la - bor
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dare; Read - - - - y, where-so-e'er He leads me,
Read - y to lol - low
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Read-y an - y cross to bear;
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Je-sus' nameto ren-der an - y serv-ice, great or small,-
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Till with hearts adoring we shall bow before Him, Hail and crown Him Lord of all.
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No. 230.
Charlotte Q. Homer
Awakenin* Ghorus.
*OPYWQHT, 1806, BY CHAB. H. GABRIEL.
HOPE PUBUISHINO CO., OWNERS.
Chas. H. Qabriel.
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1. A-wakel a - wakel and sing the bless - ed sto - ry; A-
A - wake! a - wake!
2. Ring out! ring out I 0 bells of joy and glad-nessl Re-
Ring out! ring out!
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wake!
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a-wakel
and let yortr song of praise a-rise; A - wake I a-
A-wake! a -wake! A-wakel
peat, re -peat a - new the sto- ry o'er a-gain, Till all the
Be -peat, re -peat, Till all
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wake! the earth is full of glo - ry, And light is beam - ing
a - wake! And light is beam-ing
earth shall lose its weight of sad-ness, And shout a > new the
the earth. And shout a - new
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Male voicks in Unison
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from the ra-diant skies; The rocks and rills, the vales and hills re-sound with
glo - ri-ous re - f rain; With an-gels in the heights sing of the great sal-
^r'^'-Yt^^'tf^i-m^^^
Full Harmont.
glad -ness, All na - ture joins
va - tion He wrest - ed from
to sing the triumph song. The Lord Je-
the hand of sin and death.
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Awakening Chorus.
Unison.
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ho - vah reigns and sin is back-ward hurledl Re-joicel re-
sin is back-ward borled!
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joice! lift heart and voice, Je - ho - vah reignsl
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Full Haemony.
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Pro-claim His Bov-'reignpow'r to all the world, And let His
pow'r to all the world, And let the
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glo - rious ban-ner be un- furled 1 Je - ho - vah reigns!
gnnd aad glo-rioas ban-ner be on- foiled! Je - ho - vah reigns! Je - bo -vah reignal
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Re- joice! re-joicel re -joice! Je - ho -vah reignsl
Be - joicel te - joice! re - joicel
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INo. 231.
Reapers for the Harvest.
WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1806, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Eben E. Rexford. international copyright becured. Samuel W. Beazley.
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1. Lol all read - y for the gath'ring God's great har - vest stands;
2. "Great the need, but few have answered," hear the Mas - ter say;
3. 0 ye i - dlers, join the cho - rus of the har - vest song;
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Hark 1 the reap - ers' song is ring-ing up
From the work of loy - al serv-ice will
Let its mu - sic rise to Heav-en all
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and down the lands;
you turn a - way?
the hills a - long;
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Hear you not the call for work-men sounding o - ver hill and val - ley?
0 for love of Christ who calls yon to be reap -ers in His har -vest,
Those who reap God's grain and bind it, and go glean-ing in the by-ways,
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An - swer quick-ly, bring to serv
An-swer,"Mas-ter, I will glad
Find that work done for the Sav
ice will - ing hearts and hands,
ly work for you to-day.'*
ior makes the weak - est strong,
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Lo! the har-vest ripe and read-
Lo! the harvest ripe and read
y stands to-day; See, the
■ y stands to - day, to-day; See, the Mas-ter
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Lo!
the
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stand - ing read - y; See
Reapers for the llcrvcriL.
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Mas-ter c;un-eth, aiid He comes thii way, Seeking for reapers; let us
com - cth, and Ho oonits, He comes this way,
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Mas
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this
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Ho seek - eth
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reap - ers;
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answer one and all, For a great reward is of-fered ii we heed Hia call.
quickly,
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an - swer quick-ly,
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A-wake, a-wakf! the har-rest waitaon eT-'ry Ml aad plain;
See, the har-Test waits on ev - 'ry hiU, on hill and plain;
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See, the
har - vest
waits lor
reap - era;
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Go, and gath-er in the sheaves of golden grain; Reaping and bindings
Go, and gath-er in the sheaTes of gold-en grain, quickly;
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and gath - er for the Mas - ter; Reap - ing, bind-
k. rit.
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ere the harvest pa88 a-way, ' ' Answer quickly, "We will work to-day."
go ye,
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ing.
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ere the harvest pass a-way.
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No. 232.
D. R. Van Sickle.
All Nail, Immanuel!
COPYRIGHT, 1810, BV E. O. E^CCCLl.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. All hail to Thee, Im-man - a - el, We cast our crowns be-
2. All hail to Thee, Im-man - n - el. The ran - somed hosts sur-
3. All hail to Thee, Im-man - a - el. Our ris - en King and
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fore Thee; Let ev- 'ry heart o - bey Thy will. And ev
round Thee; And earthly monarchs ciam-or forth Their Sov
Sav • iorl Thy foes are vanquished, and Thou art Om- nip
'ry voice a-
'reign King to
0 - tent for-
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dore Thee. In praise to Thee, our Sav - ior King, The vi-brant chords of
crown Thee.While those redeemed in a - ges gone, As-sem-bled round the
ev - er. Death, sin and hell no Ion - ger reign. And Satan's pow'r is
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Heav - en ring. And ech - o back the might - y strain: All
great white throne, Break forth in - to im - mor - tal song: All
burst in twain; E - ter - nal glo - ry to Thy Name: All
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hail! all hail! All hail, all hail, Im-man- a • ell
All haU! all hail!
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Chokus. All Mail, Immanuel!
Hail Im-man-u - el! Im-inan-u-el! Hail, .
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Hailto the King we lOTe so well, Hail, Im - man-u-el! Hail to the King we love so well.
Hail!
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Im-man-u-el, Irn-man-u-el! |^
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Hail, Im - man-u-el! Glory and honor and majesty, Wisdom and pow&r be
Hail! Qlo - ry and maj-es-ty. Wis - dom be
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Hail to the King we love so well.
un - toThee, Nowandev -er - more!
man-fl-el, Im-man-u-el! Hail, Im-man-u-el, Im-man-n-ell
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Hail, Im - man-u-el! Hail to the King we love so well, Hail. Im - man-u-el!
Hail! Hail!
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King of kings and Lord of lords. All hail, Im-man - u - ell
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No. 233. Lead Me Gently Home, Father.
W. L- T.
COPYWaMT, mt, tY YWLL L. THOMSON * CO. _. .. . _-
HOPE PUBLMHIfta CO.. OWNER. WIIIL, I nOmpSOn.
^^^^^^^^^^
1. Lead me gen-tly home, Father, Lead me gen-tly home, When life's toils are
2. Lead me gen-tly home, Father, Lead me gen-tly home. In life's dark-est
^
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end - ed. And part- ing days have come; Sin no more shall tempt me,
hours, Father, When hfe's troubles come. Keep my feet from wan-d'riDg,
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Ne'er from Thee I'll roam, If Tbou'lt only lead me, Father, Leadme gently home.
Lest from Thee I roam, Lest I faU up - on the wayside, Leadme gently home.
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Chobus.
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Lead me gen - tly home, Fa-ther, Lead me gen - tly
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Lead me gen - tly home, Fa-ther, Lead me gen- tjy home, Fa-ther,
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Lest I fall up -on the way -side, Lead me gen-tly home.
gen-tly home
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DEVOTIONAL HYMNS
No. 234.
Isaac Watts.
Joy to the World.
G. F. Handel.
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1. Joy to ttie world, the Lord is con|el Let earth re-ceive her
2. No more let sin and sor - row grov9^,^or thorns in - fest the
3. He rules the world with truth and grace, And makes the na - tioas
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Emg; Let ev - 'ry heart
ground; He comes to make
prove The glo - ries of
pre - pare Him room. And
His bless - ings flow Far
His right - eous - ness, And
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Heav'a and na - ture sing,
aa the curse is found,
won - ders of His love,
(1) And Heav'n and
na
• •
AndH
Far
And \
- turo
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eav'n and na - ture
as the curse is
von - ders of His
sing, (And
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sing, And Heav'n, And
foand, Far as. Far
love, And won-ders, .\nd
Heav'n and na - ture sing,)
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Heav'n and na - ture sing,
as the curse is found,
won - ders of His love.
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No. 235. Jesus, I My Gross Have Taken.
Henry F. Lyte.
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Mozart,
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1. Je - sus, I my cross have ta - ken, All to leave, and fol - low Tbee;
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Na - ked, poor, de-spised, lor - sa - ken,
D. S.— Yet how rich is my con - di - tion,
Thou from hence my all shalt be:
God and heav'n are still my own!
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2 Let the world despise, forsake me.
They have left my Savior, too;
Human hearts and looks deceive me;
Thou art not, like man, Untrue:
And, while Thou shalt smile upon me,
God of wisdom, love and might.
Foes may hate, and friends may shun me;
Show Thy face, and all is bright*
Go, then, earthly fame and treasure!
Come, disaster, scorn and pain!
In Thy service, pain is pleasure;
With Thy favor, loss is gain.
I have called Thee, "Abba, Father,"
I have stayed my heart on Thee;
Storms may howl, and clouds may gather,
All must work for good to me.
No. 236.
John Pawcett.
Blest Be the Tie.
Hans George Naegell.
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1. Blest be the
2. Be - fore our
3. We share our
4. When we a •
tie that binds Our
Fa - ther's throne. We
mu - tual woes. Our
sun - der part. It
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hearts in Chris - tian love;
pour our ar - dentprayera;
mu - tual bur - dens boar;
gives us in - ward pain;
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Blest Be the Tie.
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The fel - low - ship of kin - dred minds Is like to that a - bove.
Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, Our com -forts and our cares.
And oft - en for each oth - er flows The sym - pa - thiz - ing tear.
But we shall still be joined in heart. And hope to meet a - gain.
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No. 237.
Charles Wesley.
Love Divine.
John Zundel.
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1. Love di - vine, all love ex - cell - ing, Joy of heav'n, to earth come downl
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Fix in us Thy hum - ble dwell -ing;
D. S.— Vis - it us with Thy sal - va - tion.
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All Thy faith - ful mer - cies crown.
En - ter ev - 'ry trem - bling hearU
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Je - 808, Thou art all com-pas-sion.
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Pure, un-bound - ed lovo Thou art;
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2 Breathe, oh, breathe Thy loving Spirit
Into every troubled breast!
Let us all in Thee inherit.
Let us find the promised rest.
Take away the love of sinning;
Alpha and Omega be;
Snd of faith, as its ocginning,
M our hearts at liberty!
Come, Almighty to deliver.
Let us all Thy grace receive;
Suddenly return, and never,
Never more Thy temples leave:
Thee we would be always blessing.
Serve Thee as Thy hosts above.
Pray, and praise Thee without ceasing.
Glory in Thy perfect love!
No. 238.
The Gate Ajar.
8. J. V«B.
toUj-j^iJ^^^jLyj I Jijj-j^i
1. There is a gate that stands a-jar. And, thro' its por-tals gleaming, A radiance from the
2. That gate a - jar stands free for all Who seek thio' it sal - va - tion; The rich and poor, the
3. Press onward, then, tho' foes may frown, While mercy's gate is open. Accept the cross, and
4. Be-yond the riT-er's brink we'll lay The cross that here is giv - en. And bear the crown ol
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Cross a - far The Sav-ior's love re-veal - ing.
great and small. Of ev - 'ry tribe and na - tion. 0 depths of mer - cyl can it be That
win the crown. Love's ev-er-last - ing to - ken.
life a - way. And love Him more in Heav - en.
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gate was left a-jar forme? For me, . . . for met . . Was left a-jar for me?
For me, for me?
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No. 239. Trom Every Stormy Wind That Blows.
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1. From ev-'ry storm -y wind that blows. From ev - 'ry swell -ing tide of woes,
2. There is a place where Je - sus sheds The oil of glad - ness on onr heads;
3. There is a scene where spir-its blend, Where friend holds fel-low-ship with friend;
4. Oh, let my hand for - get her skill. My tongue be si - lent, cold and still.
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From Every Stormy Wind That Blows.
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There ia a calm, a sure re-treat— 'T is found be-ncath the mer
A place than all be-sides more sweet— It is the blood-bought mer
The' sun-dercd far, by faith they meet A-round one com-mon mer
This bound-ing heart for - get to beat, If I for - get Thy mer
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No. 240. I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.
Horattus Bonar.
Arr. from Spohr.
1. I heard the voice of Je - sas say, "Come un - to Me and rest; Lay
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down, thou wear - y one, lay down Thy head up - on My breast."
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0. S.— found in Him a rest - ing- place, And He has made me glad.
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1 I heard the voice of Jesus say,
"Behold, I freely give .
The living water; thirsty one,
Stoop down, and drink and live."
I came to Jesus and I drank
Of that Jife-piving stream:
My thirst was quenched, my soul revived,
And DOW I live in Him,
3 I heard the voice of Joeus say,
"I am this dark world's light:
Look unto Me; thy morn shall rise,
And all thy day be bright."
I looked to Jesus and I found
In Him my Star, my Sun;
And in Chat light of life I'll walk
TQl all my journey's done.
No. 241.
A. M. Toplady.
Rock of A^es.
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Thomas Hastings.
Fine.
1. Rock of A
D. C.-Be of sin
ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my - self in Thee;
the doub - le cure, Save from wrath aid make me pure.
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ter and the blood, From Thy wound - ed side which flowed,
Let the wa
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2 Could my tears forever flow,
Could my zeal no languor know.
These for sin could not atone.
Thou must save, and Thou alone:
Id my hand no price I bring.
Simply to Thy cross I cling.
3 WhUe I draw this fleeting breath,
When my eyes shall close in death.
When I rise to worlds unknown,
And behold Thee on Thy throne,
Rock of Ages, cleft for me.
Let me hide myself in Thee.
!So. 242.
F. J. Crosby.
Nearer the Gross.
USED BY PERMISSION.
Mrs. J. P. Knapp.
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1. "Near - er the cross!" my heart
2. Near - er the Chris-tian's mer -
3. Near - er in prayer my hope
can say, I am com-
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am com - ing near - er;
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Near - er the cross where
Strong - er in faith, more
Near - er the end of
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Je - BUS died, Near-er the foun - tain's crim- son tide, Near-er my Sav-ior's
clear I see Je - sus, who gave Him -self forme; Near-er to Him I
toil and care, Near-er the joy I long to share. Near - er the crown I
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wound - ed side, I am com - ing near - er, I am com - ing near - er.
still would be, Still I'm com - ing near - er. Still I'm com - ing near - er.
soon shall wear, I am com - ing near - er, I am com - ing near - er.
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No. 243. 0 Day of Rest and Gladness.
Christopher Wordsworth.
Arr. by Lowell Mason.
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1 rO day of rest and gladness, 0 day of loy and light, \ « i.u iu ,.• •. j. v
^•■( ^M. 1 . J J »» i.v \.i \ ^x. -1.1 r Ob thee, the high and lowly,
L 0 balm of caxe and sadness. Most beautiful, most bright: J
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Thro' a - ges joined In tune. Sing "Ho-ly, ho - ly, ho - ly," To the great God Tri-una
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2 On thee, at the creation.
The Ught first had its birth;
On thee, for our salvation,
Christ rose from depths of earth;
On thoe, our Lord victorious,
The Spirit sent from Heaven;
Ajad thus on thee, most glorious,
A hriple liebt ^as eivea.
3 To-day on weary nations
The heavenly manna falls;
To holy convocations
The silver trumpet calls.
Where gospel light is glowing
With pure and radiant beams.
And living wat«r flowing
With soul-refreshing streams.
No. 244.
H. Bonar.
What a Friend.
C. C. Converse.
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1. What a Friend we have in Je - sus, All our sins and griefs to bear!
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ry Ev - 'ry-thing to God in prayer!
ry Ev - 'ry-thing to God in prayer!
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2 Have we trials and temptations?
Is there trouble anywhere?
We should never be discouraged.
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Can we find a friend so faithful,
Who will all our sorrows share?
Jesus knows our every weakness,
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
3 Are we weak and heavy-laden.
Cumbered with a load of care?—
Precious Savior, still our refuge,—
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Do thy friends despise, forsake thee?
Take it to the Lord in prayer;
In His arms He'll tak« and shield thee.
Thou wilt find a solace th«re.
No. 245.
Guide Me.
W. Williams
Thomas Hsstingfl.
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1. Guide me, 0 Thou great Je - ho - vah, Pil-grim thro' this bar- ren land: I am
2. 0 - pen now the crys-tal foun-tain Whence the healing wa-ters flow; Let the
3. When I tread the verge of Jor-dan, Bid my anx-ious fears sub -side; Bear me
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Guide Me.
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but Thou art might-y, Hold mo with Thy pow'r-ful hanu; Bread of Heav-en,
y, cloud - y pil - lar Lead mo all my jour - ney thru'; Strong De-liv - 'rer,
the swell-ing cur - rent; Land me safe on Ca-naan's side; Songs ofprais-es
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Feed me till I want no more; Bread of Heav-en, Feed me till I want no more.
Be Thou still my strength and shield; Strong Deliv'rer.Be Thou still my strength and shield,
I will ev - er give to Thee; Songs of prais-es I will ev - er give to Thee.
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No. 246.
Just As I Am.
Charlotte Elliott.
Wm. Bradbury.
1. Just as
2. Just as
8. Ju-st as
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am, with - out one plea, But that Thy blood
am, and wait-ing not To rid my soul
am, tho' tossed a - bout With many a con -
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of one dark blot,
flict, many a doubt.
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And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee, 0 Lamb of God, I
To Theowhosebloodcancleansoeachspot, 0 Lamb of God, I
Fight-ing and fears with - in, with - out, 0 Lamb of God, I
come! I comel
come! I comel
come! I comel
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4 Just as I am— poor, wretched, blind;
Sight, riches, healing of the mind.
Tea, all I need in Thoc to find,
0 Lamb of God. I comel I comel
5 Just as I am— Thou wilt receive,
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relievej
Because Thy promise I bclioTO,
0 Lamb o{ God, I come! I comel
No. 247.
Wm. Hunter,
The Great Physician.
J. H. Stockton.
Fine.
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, / The great Phy - si » ciao now is near,
'I He speaks the droop-ing heart to cheer,
2 /Your man - y sins are all for-giv'n,
'IGo on your way in peace to Heav'n,
The sym - pa - thia - ing
Oh! hear the toIco of
Oh! hear the voice of
And wear a crown with
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car - ol ev - er sung, 1 Je - sus, bless-ed Je
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3 All glory to the dying Lamb!
I now believe in Jesus;
I love the blessed Savior's name,
I love the name of Jesus.
4 His name dispels my guilt and fear,
No other name but Jesus;
Oh! how my soul delights to hear
The charming name of Jesus.
No. 248.
John Keble.
Sun of My 6oul.
Peter Ritter.
1. Sun of my
2. When th3 soft
3. A - bide with
r
soul. Thou Sav - ior dear,
dews of kind - ly sleep
me from morn tQI eve.
It is not night if
My wear-ied eye - lids
Forwith-out Thee I
4. Come near and bless us when we wake, Ere thro' the world our
Thou be
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steep,
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Oh, may no earth - born cloud a - riso To hide Thee from Thy ser-vant's eyes.
Be my last tho't, how sweet to rest For-ev - er on my Sav - ior's breast.
A -bide with me when night is nigh, For without Thee I dare not die.
Till in the o - cean of Thy love. We lose our-selves in heav'n a-bove.
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No. 249. Oh, Por a Thousand Tongues.
Charles Wesley
Carl Qiasser.
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1. Oh, forathousandtongues, to sing Mygreat Redeemer's praise; The glories of my
2. My gracious Mas-ter and my God, As - ast me to pro - claim, To spread thro' all the
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3 Jesus! the name that charms our fears.
That bids our sorrows cease;
'Tis music in the sinner's cars,
'Tis life, and health, and peace.
God and King, The triumphs of His grace!
earth a-broad. The hon-ors of Thy name. 4 He breaks the power of cancelled sin,
z;^ i^fl»^ ^ i» • f? n \'^ l\ He sets the prisoner free;
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His blood can make the foulest clean;
His blood availed for me.
No. 250. Pade, Fade, Each Earthly Joy.
Mrs. Horatlas Boaar. ""so hi PERmeaiON. john r. olemento, owner. j. b. PerkloE.
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mine ! Break ev - 'ry ten - der tie,
D. S.— Je - BUS a - lone can bless,
mine! Here would I ev - er stay,
D. S.— Pass from my heart a - way,
1. Fade, fade, each earthly joy, Je - bus is
2. Tempt not my soul a - way, Je - bus is
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Je - BUS is mine! Per - isb-ing things
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of clay. Born but for one brief day.
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3 Farewell, ye dreams of night,
Jesus is mine!
Lost in this dawning light,
Jesus is mine!
All that my soul has tried
Left but a dismal void,
Jesus has satisfied,
Jesus is minel
4 Farewell, mortality,
Jesus is mine!
Welcome, eternity,
Jesus is mine!
Welcome, 0 loved and blest.
Welcome, sweet scenes of rest.
Welcome, my Savior's breast,
lesas is mine!
No. 251.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Blessed Assurance.
COPYRIGHT, 1873, BY JOS. F. KNAPP.
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1. Bless-ed as-sur-ance, Je-sus is mine! Oh, what a fore-taste of glo-ry dl - vine!
2. Per-fect sub-mis-sion, perfect de-li^t, Vi-sionsof ropturonowburstonmy sight;
3. Per-fect sub-mis-sion, all is at rest, I in my Sav - ior am happy and blest;
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Heir of sal - va-tion, purchase of God, Born of His Spir- it, washed in His blood.
An-gels de-scend-ing, bring from a - bove Ech-oes of mer-cy, whispers of love.
Watching and wait-ing, looiing a - hove. Filled with His goodness, lo-st in His love.
This is my sto-ry, this is my song, Praising my Sav-ior all tho dcy long;
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This is my sto - ry, this is my song, Praising my Sav - ior all the day long,
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No. 252 The Son of God Goes Forth to War.
R. Heber.
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H. S. Cutler.
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1. The Son of God goes forth to war, A king-ly crown to gain; Hi3 blood -red ban ner
2. That martyr first, whose eagle eye Could pierce beyond the grave; V.'ho saw his Mas-ter
3. A no - blc band, the chosen few On whom the Spir-it came; Twelve valiant saints, their
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streams a - far: Who fol lows in His train? Who best can drink his cup. of woe, Tri-
in the sky, And called on Him to save. Like Him, with pardon on his tongue, In
hope they knew, And mocked the cross and flame. They met the tyrant's brandished steel,Th9
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umphant o - ver pain. Who pa-tient bears his cross below,— He follows in His train.
midst of mortal pain, Heprayedforthemthatdidthe wrong: Who follows in his train?
11 - on's gory mane; They bowed their heads the stroke to feel: Who follows in their train?
I rnii/iTiuJarrifirririi
No. 253.
Oeorge W. Doane.
Flin^ Out the Banner.
J. B. Calkin.
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1. Fling out the ban - ner! let it float Sky - ward and sea •
I. Fhng out the ban -ner! an -gels bend In ani-ious si -
3. Fling out the ban - nor! hoa-then lands Shall see from far
4. Fhng out the ban -ner! sin -sick souls That sink and per ■
6. Fhng out the ban -ner! let it float Sky -ward and sea
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ward, high and wide;
lence o'er the sign;
the glo-rions sight,
ish in the strife,
ward, high and wide,
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he snn. that hehts its shin - iner folds. The cross, on which the Sav - ior died.
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The snn, that hghts its shin - ing folds, The cross, on which the Sav - ior died.
And vain - )y seek to com - pre-hond The won-der of the love di-vine.
And na-tions, crowding to be born. Bap - tize their spir - its in its light.
Shall touch in faith its ra-dianthem. And spring im - mor- tal in - to life.
Our glo - ry, on - ly in the cross; Our on - ly hope, the Cru - d - fiedl
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No. 254.
J. H. Newman.
Lead, Kindly Li^ht.
J. B. Dykes.
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1. Lead, kindly Light, a - mid th' encircling gloom Lead Thou mo on; The night la
2.1 was not ev-erthus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead mo on; I loved to
3. So long Thy pow'r has blest me, sure it still Will lead me on O'er moor and
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dark, and I am far from home; Lead Thou me on: Keep Thou my feet; I
choose and see my path; but now Lead Thou me on. I loved tho gar-ish
ien, o'er crag and tor-rent, till The night is gone; And with the morn those
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an - gel-fa-ces smile, Which I have loved long since, and lost a-
years.
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No. 255. Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned.
Samuel Stennctt.
Thomas Hastings.
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ra - diant glories crowned. His lips with grace o'erflow, His lips with grace o'er-flow.
He than all the fair That fill the heav'nly train, That fill the hcav'nly train,
bore the shameful cross, And car - ried all my grief. And car-ried all my grief,
triumph o - ver death. And saves me from the grave, And saves me from the grave,
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No. 256.
H. P. Lyte.
Abide With Me.
W. N. Monk.
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1. A - bide with me: fast falls the e - ven - tide; The dark - ness
2. Swift to its close ebbs out life's lit - tie day; Earth's joys grow
3. I need Thy pres - ence ev - 'ry pass-ing hour; What but Thy
4. Hold Thou Thy cross be - fore my clos - ing eyes; Shine thro' the
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deep - ens; Lord, with me a - bidel When o<h -
dim, its glo - ries pass a - way; Change and
grace can foU the tempt-er's pow'r? Who, like
gloom, and point me to the skies; Heav'n's morn
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de - cay in
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fail, and com -forts flee, Help of the help- less, oh,
all a - round I see; 0 Thou who chang- est not,
gffide and stay can be? Thro' cloud and sun - shine, oh,
earth's vain shadows flee; In life, in death, 0 Lord,
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a - bide with mel
a - bide with me!
a - bide with me!
a - bide with mel
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No. 257.
Reginald Heber.
Holy, Moly, Holy.
John B. Dykes.
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1. Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly!
2. Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly!
3. Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly!
Lord God Al-might - y! Ear-ly ui the
all the saints a - dore Thee, Cast-ing down their
tho' the dark-ness hide Thee, Tho' the eye cl
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morn - ing our song shall rise to Thee:
gold-en crowns a-round the glass - y sea;
sin-ful man Thy glo - ry may not see:
ho -
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Ho - ly, ho - ly,
Oher - o - bim and
On - ly Thou art
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mer - ci - ful and might - y, God in Three Per- sons, bless-ed Trin - i - tyl
fall - ing down be - lore Thee, Which wert, and art, and ev - er-more shatt be.
there is none be - side Thee, Per - lect In pow'r, in love, and pa - ri - ty.
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No. 258.
Isaac Watts.
The Wondrous Gross.
I. Woodbury.
1. When I sur - vey the won-drous cross On which the Prince of glo - ry died,
2. For - bid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the death of Christ, my God;
3. S»e, from His head. His hands. His feet, Sor - row and love flow min - gl«d down:
4. Were the whole realm of na - tare mine. That were a pres - ent far too small;
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My rich-est gain I count but loss, And pour con-t<Hnpt on all my pride.
AH the vain things that charm me most, I sac - n - flee them to His blood-
Did e'er such love and sor - row meet, Or thorns com - pose so rich a crown?
Love so a-maz-ing, so di - vine, De - mands my soul, my life, my all.
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No. 259.
0 Worship the Kin$.
Str Robert Qrant.
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1. 0 wor - ship the King all - glo - rious a - bove, And grate - f ul - ly
2. 0 tell oi His might, and sing of His grace, Whose robe is the
S. Thy boun - ti - lul caje what tongue can re - cite? It breathes in the
4. Frail chil-dren of du-nt, and fee - ble as frail. In Thee do we
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sing His won - der - fuJ love; Our
light, whose can - o - py space; Hia
air, it shines in the light, It
trust, nor find Tbeo to fail; Thy
Shield and De - fend - er, the
cha - riots oi wrath the deep
streams from the hills, it do-
mer - cies how ten - der! how
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An - cient of days, Pa - vil - ioned in
than - der-clouds form. And dark is His
scends to the plain, And sweet-ly dis ■
firm to the end! Our Ma - ker, Do-
splen-dor, and gird - ed with praise,
path on the wings of the storm,
tills in the dew and the rain,
fend - er. Re - deem - er, and Friend.
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No. 260.
All Hail the Power.
Edward Perronet.
William Shrubsole.
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1. All hail thepow'rof Je-sus' name, Let an - gels pros-trate fall; Bring forth the
2. Crown Him, ye morning stars of light, Who fixed this earthly ball; Now hail the
3. Let ev - 'ry kin-dred, ev - 'ry tribe. On this ter - res-trial ball, To Him all
4. 0 that with yon-der sa-cred throng We at His feet may fall; We'll join the
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roy - al di - a-dem,
strength of Israel's might
maj-es - ty ascribe,
ev- er-last-ing song
And crown Him
And crown Him
And crown Him
And crown Him
crown Him, crown Him, Crown
crown Him, crown Him, Crown
crown Him, crown Him, Crown
crown Him, crown Him, Crown
Him Lord of all.
Him Lord of aD.
Him Lord of all.
Him Lord of all.
No. 261. 0 Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go.
Georfee Matheson.
Albert L. Peace.
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1. 0 Love that wilt not let me go,
2. 0 Ligbttbatfoll'westallmy way,
S. 0 Joy that seekest me thro' pain,
4. 0 Cross that liit-est op my head.
I rest my wear-y soul in Thee; I give Thee
I yield myflick'rlngtorchto Thee; My heart re-
I can-not close my heart to Thee; I trace the
I dare not ask to hide from Thee; I lay in
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tack the life I owe. That in Thine ocean depths its flow May rich-er, full - er be.
stores its borrowed ray. That in Thy sunolf.f.'s glow its day May brighter, lair-er bo.
lain-bow thro' the rain, And feel the pronjise is not vain That morn shall tearless be,
dust life's glo-ry dead, And from the grouni there blossoms red Life that shall endless be.
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No. 262.
Isaac Watts.
Jesus 6hall Rei^n.
John HattOB.
1. Je - sus shaU reign wher-e'er the sun Does His suc-ces - sive jour - neys run;
2. From north to south the princ - es meet, To pay their homage at His f eet;
3. To Him shall end - less prayer be made, And end-less prais-es crown His head;
4. Peo - pie and realms of ev - 'ry tongue DweU on His love with sweet - est song '
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His king-dom spread from shore to shore. Till moons shall wax and wane no more.
While western em -pires own their Lord, And sav-age tribes at -tend His word.
His name like sweet par-fume shall rise With ev - 'ry morn - ing sac - ri - fico.
And in - fant vol - ces shaU pro - claim Their ear - ly bless - mgs on His name.
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No. 263.
A. Reed.
Hory Ghost, With LiAht Divine.
Qottschalk.
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1. Ho - ly Ghost, with light di - vine. Shine up - on this heart of
2. Ho - ly Ghost, with pow'r di - vine. Cleanse this guilt - y heart of
3. Ho - ly Ghost, with joy di - vine. Cheer this sad - dened heart of
4. Ho - ly Spir - it, all di - vine, Dwell with -in this heart of
mine;
mine;
mine;
mine;
Chase the shades of night a - way, turn my dark-ness in - to day.
Long hath sin with - out con - trol. Held do - min - ion o'er my soul.
Bid my man - y woes de - part, Heal my wound-ed, bleed -ing heart.
Cast down ev - 'ry i - dol- throne, Reign su - preme-and reign a - lone.
No. 264.
James Nicholson.
Whiter Than Snow.
USED BY PERMlSSiON OF WM. G. FISCHER.
Wm. a. Plecher.
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1. Lord Je-sus, I long to be per-fect-ly whole; I wantTheefor-ev - er tc
2. Lord Je-sus, look down from Thy throne in tho skies, And help me to make a oom-
3. Lord Jo -SUB, for this I most humbly en -treat, I wait, blessed Lord, at Thy
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live in my soul. Break down ev-'ry i-dol, cast out ev-'ry foe; Now wash me, and
plete sac-ri - fice; I give up my-self and what-ev - er I know; Now wash me, and
cru-ci - fied feet; By faith, for my cleansing, I see Thy blood flow; Now wash me, and
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I shall be whiter than snow. Whiter than snow,yes,whiter than snow; Now wash me,and
No. 265. I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord.
Timothy Dwieht.
Handel.
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1. I lore Thy king-dom, Lord, The house of
2. I lore Thy Church, 0 God! Her walls be'
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fore Thee stand. Dear as the ap-ple
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of Thine eye. And gra-ven on Thy hand.
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3 For her my tears shall fall,
For her my prayers ascend;
To her my cares and toil be given,
Till toils and cares shall end.
4 Beyond my highest joy
I prize her heavenly ways,
Her sweet communion, solemn vows^.
Her hymns of love and praise.
No. 266. Trom Greenland's Icy Mountains.
Reginald Heber. Lowell Mason.
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1. From Greenland's i - cy mountains, From In-dia's cor-al strand, Where Af-ric's
2. Shall we, whose souls are light - ed With wis-dom from on high. Shall we to
3. Walt, waft, ye winds, His sto - ry. And you, ye waters, roll. Till, like a
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sun-ny fountains Roll down their golden sand; From man-y an ancient riV - er, From
men be-night-ed The lamp of life de - ny? Sal- va-tion! 0 sal- va- tion! The
sea of glo - ry. It spreads from pole to pole: Till o'er our ransomed na-ture The
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man - y a palmy plain. They call us to de - liv - er TheFr land from error's chain,
joy - ful sound proclaim. Till earth's re-mot-est na - tion Has learned Messiah's name.
Lamb for sin-ners slain, Re-deem-er, King, Cre-a - tor. In bliss re-turns to reign.
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No. 267.
Gecll F. Alexander.
Jesus Galls Us.
W H. Jude.
1. Jesus
2. Jesus
calls us: o'er the tumult Of our life's wild restless sea, Day by day His sweet voice
calls us from the worship Of the vain world's golden store; From each idol that would
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ing,"Christian, fol-low Me."
ing,"Christian, love Me more.'
3 In our joys and in our sorrows,
Days of toil and hours of ease.
Still Ho calls, in cares and pleasures,
"That wo love Him more than these.'
4 Jesus calls us: by Thy meroies.
Savior, make us hear Thy call;
Give our hearts to Thine obedience.
Serve and love Thee best o( all.
iNo. 268. Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us.
Dorothy A. Thrupp. /^. ^ ^ William B. Bradbury.
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2 rSav-ior, like a shepherd lead us, Much we need Thy tend'rest care; \ Biorged jn.gng.
'I In Thy pleasant pastures feed us, For our use Thy folds prepare: J
2 fWe are Thine; do Thou befriend us. Be the Guardian of our way; \ niegsod Ja-sna
' I Keep Thy flock, from sin defend us. Seek us when we go a - stray: / *
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Blessed Jesus,Thou hast bou^tus, Thine
Blessed Jesus,Hear, oh, hear us when we
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pray; Jesus.Hear, oh, hear us when we pray.
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4 Early let us seek Thy favor,
Early let us do Thy will;
Blessed Lord and only Savior,
With Thy love our bosoms fill:
Blessed Jesus,
Thou bast; loved us, love us etilL
3 Thou hast promised to receive us.
Poor and sinful though we be;
Thou hast mercy to relieve us,
Grace to cleanse, and power to free:
Blessed Jesus,
We will early turn to Thee.
No. 269. Nearer, My God, to Thee.
Sarah F. Adams. Lowell Mason.
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1. Near-er, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee ! E'en tho' it be a cross, That raiseth me;
2. Tho' like a wan-der-er, The sun gone down, Darkness be o-verme, My rest a stone;
3. There let the way ap-pear Steps un-to Heav'n; All that Thou sendest me, In mer-cy giv'n;
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still all my songjshall be, Nearer, my God, to Thee, Near-er, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee!
Yet in my dreanis I'd be Nearer, my God, to Thee, Near-er, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee!
An - gels to beck-on me Nearer, my God, to Thee, Near-er, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Theef
No. 270.
Robert Robinson.
Come, Thou Pount.
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John Wyeth,
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I /Come, Thou fount of ev - 'ry
\ Streams of mer-cy, never
D. C— Praise the mount, I'm fixed up
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ceas-ing, Call for songs of loud - est praise. J
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Here I'll raise my Ebenezer,
Hither by Thy help I'm come;
And I hope, by Thy good pleasure.
Safely to arrive at home.
Jesus sought me vrhen a stranger,
Wandering from the fold of Qod;
He, to rescue me from danger,
Interpoaed Bis precious blood.
3 Ob, to grace how great a debtor
Daily I'm constrained to be!
Let Thy goodness, like a fetter.
Bind my wand'ring heart to Thee.
FronB to wander. Lord, I feel it.
Prone to leave the God I love;
Here's my heart, oh, take and seal It.
Seal it for Tby courts above.
No. 271.
John Bowrlnft.
In the Gross.
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Ithamar Conkey.
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1. In the cross of
2. When the woes of
3. When the sun of
4. Bane and bless-ing,
Christ I glo-ry,
life o'er-take me,
bliss is beam-ing
pain and pleasure,
Tow-'ring o'er the wrecks of time;
Hopes de-ceive, and fears an-noy.
Light and love up -on my way,
By the cross are sane - ti - fied;
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Nev - er shall the
From the cross the
Peace is there that
sa - cred sto-ry
cross for-sakome;
ra-diance streaming
knows no measure,
Gath - ers round its bead sub -lime.
Lol it glows with peace and joy.
Adds more lus - ter to the day.
Joys that thro' all time a • bide.
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No. 272.
Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me.
Edward Hopper.
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1. Je - sus, Sav - ior, pi - lot me 0 - ver life's tem - pos-tuous sea:
D. C— Chart and com - pass come from Thee, Je - sus, Sav - ior, pi - lot me,
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Un-known waves be - fore me roll, Hid - ing rocks and treach'rous shoal;
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2 As a mother stills her child,
Thou canst hush the ocean wild;
Boisterous waves obey Thy will
When Thou say'st to them "Be stilll"
Wondrous Sovereign of the sea,
Jesus, Savior, pilot me.
8 When at last I near the shore.
And the fearful breakers roar
'Twi.xt me and the peaceful rest.
Then, while leaning on Thy breast.
May I hear Thee say to me,
"Fear not, I will pilot thee."
INo. 273. Break Thou the Bread of Life.
Mary Ann Lathbury.
William P. Sherwln.
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1. Break Thou the bread of life,Dear Lord,to me, As Thou didst break the loaves Beside the sea.
2. Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord, To me, to me. As Thou didst bless the bread By Gal-i - lee;
3. Teach me to live, dear Lord, On-ly for Thee, As Thy dis - ci-ples lived In Gal-i - lee;
Be - yondthe sacred page I seek Thee, Lord; My spir-it pants for Thee, Oliv-ing Word!
Then shall all bondage cease, All fet-ters fall. And I shall find my peace. My all in all.
Then, all my struggles o'er, Then, vict'ry won, I shall behold Thee, Lord, The living one.
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No. 274.
My Jesus, I Love Thee.
Lx>nclon Hymn Book.
A. J- Gordon
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Je - sus, I lovB Thee, 1 know Thou art mine;
Thae all the lol - lies of sin I re-sign
love Thee, be -cause Thou hast first lov - ed me, \
purchased my par - don on Cal - ra - ry's tree; /
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I loTe Thee for weaj-
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on Thy brow;
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loved Thee, my Je -
sus, 'tis
sus, 'tis
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3 In mansions of glory and endless delight,
I'll ever adore Thee in Heaven so bright;
I'll sing with the glittering crown on my brow,
Lf ever I loved Thee, my Jesus, 'tis now.
No. 275.
Nahum Tate.
While Shepherds Watched.
Geo. F. Handel.
While shepherds watched their flocks by night. All seated on the ground. The an -gel
"Fear not," said he,— for might-y dread had seized their troubled mind,— "Glad ti-dings
"To you, in Da-vid's town, this day Is born, of Da-vid's line. The Sav-ior,
"The heav'nlyBabe you there shall find. To hu-man view dis- played. All mean-ly
"All glo-ry be to God on high, And to the earth be peace; Good-will hence-
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of the Lord came down. And glo - ry shone a- round, And glo-ry shone a-round.
of great joy I bring, To you and all man -kind. To you and all man-kind,
who is Christ the Lord; And this shall be the sign:- And this shall be the sign:—
wrapped in swathing bands. And in a man-ger laid. And in a man-ger laid."
forth from Heav'n to men Be-gin, and nev-er cease. Be -gin, and nev - er cease!"
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No. 276.
Wm. P. Mackay.
Revive Us A^afn.
J. J. Husband.
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praise Thee, 0 God I for the Son of Thy
praise Thee, 0 God I for Thy Spir - it of
glo - ry and praise to the Lamb that ytaa
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No. 277.
M. M. W.
Holy Spirit, Taithful Guide.
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M. IVl. Wells.
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JHo - ly Spir -it, faith- ful Guide, Ever near the Christian's side, \ ^p, _„ . ,„
\Gen- tly lead us by the hand, Pilgrims in a des - ert land. / "'ear-y souis lor-
— Whisp'ring softly,"Wand'rer,eome, Fol-low Me, I'll guide thee home."
fEv - er pres-ent, tru - est Friend, Ev-er near Thine aid to lend, 1 tit. .. .
J - r-'.. _. ' V w ben the Storms are
\ Leave us not to doubt and fear, Groping on in darkness drear
— Whis-per soft-ly,"Wand'rer,come, Fol-low Me, I'll guide thee home."
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When our days of toil shall cease,
Waiting still for sweet release,
Nothing left but Heaven and prayer.
Wondering if our names are there;
Wading deep the dismal flood.
Pleading naught but Jesus' blood;
Whisper softly, "Wanderer, come.
Follow Me, I'll guide thee home."
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e'er re-joice. While they hear that sweetest voice,
ragina; sore, Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er,
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No. 278. Gome, Thou Almighty King.
Charles Wetley.
Felice aiardinl.
1. Come, Thou Al-might-y King, Help us Thy name to sing. Help hs to praise: Fa-ther all-
2. Come, Thou in-car-nate ^Vord, Gird on Thy mighty Bword, Our prayer attend; Como.and Thy
3. Come, ho - ly Com - fort - er, Thy sa-cred wit - ness bear In this glad hour; Thou who al-
4. To the great One in Three, The highest prais - es bo Hence, ey-er-morel His sov'reign
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glo - ri-ous. O'er all vie - to - ri-ous, Come, and reign o - ver us, An-oient of days!
peo -pie bless. And give Thy word success: Spir-it of ho - li-nesa. On us de-scendf
might-y £irt, Now rule in er - 'ry heart, And ne'er from us de-part, Spir - it of pow'rl
maj - es - ty May we in glo - ry see, And to e - ter - ni - ty Love and a - dorel
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No. 279. My faith Looks Up to Thee.
Ray Palmer.
Lowell Maaou.
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1. My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cal-va-ry, Sav-ior di- vine; Now hear me
2. May Thy rich grace im-part Strength to my fainting heart. My zoal in-spire; As Thou hast
3. While life's dark maze I tread, And griefs around me sproed,Be Thou my Guide; Bid darkness
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while I pray. Take all my sin a -way, 0 let me from this day Be whol-ly Thine!
died for me, 0 may my love to Thee, Pure, warm, and changeless be,— A liv-ing fire!
turn to day, Wipe sorrow's tears a-way, Nor let me ev-er stray From Thee a -side.
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5. Medley.
0 Gould i 6peak.
Dr. Lowell Mason.
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1. 0 could I speak the match-less worth, 0 could I sound the glo - ries forth
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Which in my S.v- lor shine, I" soar and touch the heay'n-lj slrings, 1
I. And yie with Ga - briel while he sings J
2 I'd sing the precious blood He spilt,
My ransom from the dreadful guilt
Of sin, and wrath divine!
I'd sing His glorious righteousness,
In which all-perfect heav'nly dress
My soul shall ever shine.
3 Well— the delightful day will come,
When my dear Lord will bring me home,
And I shall see His face :
Then with my Savior, Brother, Friend,
A blest eternity I'll spend.
Triumphant in His grace.
No. 281.
Silent Ni^ht, Holy INI^hl.
Hutchinson S. 5. Hymnal,
(CHRISTMAS CAROL.)
Michael Haydn.
1. Si-lent night, ho-ly night. All is calm, all is bright Round yon Virgin Mother and Child;
2. Si-lent night, ho-ly night,Shepherds quake at the sight.GIories stream from Heaven afar,
3. Si-lent night, ho-ly night,Son of God,love's pure light Radiant beams from Thy holy face,
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Silent INi6ht, Holy INi^ht.
Ho-ly Infant so tender and mild, Sleep in heavenly peace, Sleep in heavenly peace!
Heav'nlyhostssing Al-le-Iu-ia; Chri'stthe Savior is born! Christthe Savioris born!
With the dawn of redeeming grace, Jesus, Lord, at Thy birth, J2-sus,Lord,at Thy birth.
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INo. 282.
Rev. I. Watts
We're Marching to Zion.
COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF MARY RUNYAN LOWRY.
USED BY PERMISSION.
Rev. Robert Lowry.
1. Come, we that love the Lord, And let our joys be known; Join in a song with sweet accord,
2. Let those re - fusetosing Who never knew our God; But children of the Heav'nly King,
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Join in a song with sweet accord, And thus surround the throne. And thus surround the throne.
But children of the Heav'nly King May speak their joys abroad, May speak their joys abroad.
And thus surround the throne, And thus surround the throne.
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We're march-ing to Zi - on, Beau-ti-ful, beau-ti-ful Zi-on; We're marching upward to
We're marching on to Zi - on,
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3 The hill of Zion yields
A thousand sacred sweets.
Before we reach the heav'nly fields.
Or walk the golden streets.
4 Then let our songs abound.
And ev'ry tear be dry; [ground.
We're marching through Immanuel's
To fairer worlds on high.
ISo. 283. It Game Upon the Midnight Clear.
E. H. Sears.
R. Storrs Willis.
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1. It came up - on the mid - night clear, That glo - rious song of old,
2. Still thro' the clo - ven skies they come, With peace-ful wings un -furled,
3. 0 ye, be - neath life's crush-ing load, Whose forms are bend - ing low,
4. For lo! the days are has-t'ning on. By proph-et - bards fore-told,
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From an - gels bend - ing near the earth To touch their harps of
And still their heav'n-ly mu - sic floats O'er all the wear - y
Who toil a - long the climb - ing way With pain - ful steps and
When with the ev - er - cir- cling years Comes round the age of
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world;
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"Peace on the earth, good-will to men, From heav'n's all - gra - cious
A - bove its sad and low - ly plains They bend on hov - 'ring
Look now! for glad and gold - en hours Come swift - ly on the
When peace shall o - ver all the earth Its an - cient splen-dors
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The world in sol - emn still - ness lay To hear the an - gels
And ev - er o'er its Ba - bel sounds The bless - ed an - gels
0 rest be - side the wear - y road, And hear the an - gels
And the whole world send back the song Which now the an - gels
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ISO. 284.
How firm a Foundation.
Geor^ Keith.
Unkno'wn.
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1. How firm a foun - da-tion, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your faith in His
2. "Fear not, I am with thee, 0 be not dis-mayed, For I am thy God, I will
3."When thro' the deep wa-ters I call thee to go. The riv - ers of sor- row shall
4." When thro' fier-y tri - als thy path-way shall lie. My grace, all-suf - fi - cient,shall
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ex - eel-lent Word! What more can He say than to you He hath said, To you, who for
still give thee aid; I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand, Up-held by my
not o - ver-flow; For I will be with thee thy tri - als to bless, And sane - ti - fy
be thy sup-ply; The flames shall not hurt thee: I on - ly de - sign Thy dross to con-
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ref - uge to Je - sus have fled? To you, who for ref - uge to Je-sus haye fled?
gra-cious, om-nip - o- tent hand. Up - held by my gracious, om-nip- o- tent hand,
to thee thy deep - est dis-tress, And sane - ti - fy to thee thy deepest dis- tress,
sume, and thy gold to re - fine, Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to re -fine."
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No. 285. How Hrm a Toundation.
Gepr&e Keith. (Second Tuna.)
Anne Steele.
No. 286.
Charles Wesley.
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Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
OOPYRIOHT, 1>16, BY H. R. DANKfi, A. V. 0M4KS,
Q. t. DANKe, AND L. P. BUILDER. k.
H. P. Danks.
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1. Je - SU8, Lov-er of my soul, Let me to Thy bo - som fly
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While the near- er wa-ters roll,
D,8.—S&ie in - to the ha -Ten ^de,
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While the tempest still is high.
0 re-c«ve my soul at last!
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Hide me, 0, my Sav-ior, hide. Till the storm of life is past; D. S.
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2 Other refuge have I none;
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee;
Leave, oh, leave me not alone,
StiU support and comfort me.
All my trust on Thee is stayed.
All my help from Thee I bring;
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow of Thy wing,
3 Thou, 0 Christ, art all I want:
More than all in Thee I fiod;
Raise the. fallen, cheer the faint,
Heal the sick, and lead the bliiid.
Just and holy is Thy name,
I am all unrighteousness;
Vile and full of sin I am,
Thoa art full of truth and grace.
4 Plenteous grace with Thee is found,
Grace to cover all my sin;
Let the healing streams abound;
Make and keep me pure witbiQ.
Thou of life the Fountain art.
Freely let me take of Thee;
Spring Thou up within my heart.
Rise to all eternity.
No. 287.
Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
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ISo. 288. The Morning Li^ht is Breaking.
S. F. Smith. a. J. Webb.
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1. The morn-ing
2. See hea-then
3. Blest riv - er
light is break - ing, The darkness dis-ap - pears; The sons of earth are
na-tions bend -ing Be -fore the God of love, And thousand hearts aS'
of sal- va -tion, Pur-sue thine onward way; Flow thou to ev-'ry
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wak - ing To pen - i- ten-tial tears; Each breeze that sweeps the o - cean Brings
eeod - ing In grat - i - tude a - bove; While sinners, now con - fess - ing. The
na - tion, Nor in thy rich-ness stay; Stay not till all the low - ly Tri-
e
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ti - dings from a -far, Of na -tions in com - mo -tion. Prepared for Zi-on's war.
gos- pel's call o- bey, And seek a Sav-ior's bless - ing, A na- tion in a day.
umphant reach their home; Stay not till all the ho- ly Proclaim, "The Lord is comel'
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Stand Up for Jesus.
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No. 289.
1 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
Ye soldiers of the cross;
Lift high Hi's royal banner.
It must not suffer loss:
From victory unto victory
His army shall He lead.
Till every foe is vanquished
And Christ is Lord indeed.
2 St«nd up, stand up for Jesus,
Tha trumpet call obey;
Forth to the mighty conflict,
In this His glorious day:
"Ye that arc men, now serve Him,^
Against unnumbered foes;
Your courage rise with danger,
And strength to strength oppose.
3 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
Stand in His strength alone;
The arm of flesh will fail you;
Ye dare not trust your own:
Put on the gospel armor,
Each piece put on with prayer;
Where duty calls, or danger,
Be never wanting there.
4 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The strife will not be long;
This day the noise of battle,
The ne-xt the victor's song:
To him that overcometh,
A crown of life shall be;
He with the King of glory
Shall reign eternally.
—George Du field.
No. 290.
Sweet Hour of Prayer.
W. W. Walford.
Wm. B. Bradbury.
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And bids me, at my Father's throne. Make all my wants and wish - es knownl
D. S.— And oft es-caped the tempt-er's snare. By thy re - turn, sweet hour of prayer.
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In Bea - sons of dis - tress and grief, My soul has oft - en found re - lief,
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2 Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer,
The joys I feel, the bliss I share.
Of those whose anxious spirits burn
With strong desires for thy returni
With such I hasten to the place
Where God, my Savior, shows His face.
And gladly take my station there.
And wait lor thee, sweet hour of prayer.
8 Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer.
Thy wings shall my petition bear
To Him, whose truth and faithfulness
Engage the waiting soul to bless:
And since He bids me seek His face.
Believe His word, and trust His grace,
I'll cast on Him my every care.
And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer.
No. 291.
Isaac Watts.
Am I a Soldier?
Thomas Ame.
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1. Am I a sol - dier of the cross, A fol-l'wer of the Lamb,
2. Must I be car - ried to the skies On flow-'ry beds of ease,
3. Are there no foes for me to face? Must I not stem the flood?
4. Sure I must fight, if I would reign; In - crease my cour - age. Lord;
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And shall I fear to own His cause, Or blush to speak His name?
While oth - ers fought to win the prize, And sailed thro' blood - y seas?
Is this Tile world a friend to grace, To help me on to God?
LU bear the toil, en - dure the pain. Sup - port - ed by Thy Word.
No. 292. The Church's One Foundation.
Samuel J. Stone.
Samuel S. Wesley.
1. The Church's one foun- da- tion Is Je-susChrist, herLord; She is His new cr«-
2. B - lect from ey-'ry na- tion. Yet one o'er all the earth; Her charter of sal-
3. 'Mid toil and trib-u - la - tion. And tu-mult of her war. She waits the con-sum-
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a - tion By wa - ter and the word: From Heay'n He came and sought her To
▼a - tion, One Lord, one faith, one birth; One ho - ly name she bless - es, Par-
ma-tion Of peace for- ev - er -more; Till with the vi - sion glo - rious, Her
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be His ho - ly bride; With His own blood He bo't her, And for her life He died,
takes one ho - ly food, And to one hope she press - es, With ov-'ry grace en-dued.
long-ing eyes are blest. And the great Church vic-to-rious Shall be the Church at rest.
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ISo. 293.
Cowper.
There is a Fountain.
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1. There is a foun-tain filled with blood Drawn from Im- man- uel's veins,
D. C— And an - ners, plunged be-neath that flood, [O/TJiY ]
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Lose all their guilt-y stains. Lose all
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4 E'er since by faith I saw the stream
Thy flowing wounds supply.
Redeeming love has been my theme,
And shall be till I die.
5 Then in a nobler, sweeter song,
I'll sing Thy power to save,
When this poor lisping, stammering tongne
Lies silent in the grave.
The dying thief rejoiced to see
That fountain in his day;
And there may I, though vile as he,
Wash all my sins away.
Thou dying Lamb, Thy precious blood
Shall never lose its power,
Till all the ransomed Church of God
Be saved, to sin no more.
No. 294.
R. L.
Christ Arose.
COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY MARY HUNYON LOWRY. RENEWAL.
USED BY PERMISSION.
Robert Lov(^ry.
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1. Low in the grave He lay— Je - sus, my Sav - ior! Wait-ing the com - ing day—
2. Vain - ly they watch His bed— Je - sus, my Sav - ior! Vain - ly they seal the dead^
3. Death cannot keep his prey— Je - sus, my Sav - ior! He tore the bars a - way—
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He a-rose,
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Christ Arose.
foes;
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He a-rose a Victor from the dark domain, And He lives for-ev-er with His
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He a-rose! He a-rose!
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No. 295.
W. E. Witter.
Gome, Sinner, Gomei
COPYRIGHT, 1879, BY H. R. PALMEfl.
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2. Are you too heav-y- la-den? Come, sin -ner, come!
3. Oh, hear His ten-derplead-ing, Come, sin -ner, come!
While we are
Je - BUS will
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bearyour bur-den, Come, sin- ner, comel Je - sus will
ceive the bless-ing, Come, sin- ner, come! While Je - sus
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not de-ceive yon,
whispers to you,
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Come, sin- ner, come! Now is the timetoknowHim, Come,
Come, sin -ner, come! Je- sus can now redeem you, Come,
Come, sin -ner, come! While we are pray-ing for you, Come, sin-ner, come!
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No. 296.
Let Him In.
Rev. J. B. Atchlnson. eorvmoHT, Hot, IT I. o. uccii. nemwAi.
, j There's a Stran-ger at the door, Let Him in;
( He has been there oft be - fore, [Omit ] Let Him in;
}^\ , Let tb« Sar-loff in, Lettb«Stnorin; LettbeStT-iorio, Lei tbtt Sm-iof is;
Let Him in, ere He b gone, Let Him in, the Ho • ly One, Je-<us Christ, the Father's S«n,
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2 Open DOW to Him your heart,
Let Him in;
II yon wait He will depart.
Let Him in;
Let Him in. Be is your Friend,
He yoar sool will inre defend.
He will keep yon to the end,
Let Hhn In.
3 Hear you now His loring voiceT
Let Him in;
^ow,oh,now make Him your choice,
Let Him in;
He is atftnding at your door,
Joy to yon He will restore,
And His name yon wQl adore,
Let Him in.
4 Now admit the heavenly Guest,
Let Him in;
He will make for you a feast.
Let Him in;
He will speak your sins forgiTeo,
And when earth- ties all are riTen,
He will take yoo home to beaTeq,
Let Him in.
No. 297. Onward, Christian Soldiers.
SaMne Qould
Arthur SulHvan.
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I: Onward, Christian sol • diersi Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - bus Go - ing en be • fore;
2. At the sign of tri - umph, Satan's host doth flee; On, then, Christian soldiers. On to vie - to - ryl
3. Like a might-y ar-my Moves the Church of God; Brothers we are treading Wbere the saints have trod;
4. Onward, then, ye peo - pie. Join our hap-py throng. Blend with ours your voices la the triumph song;
Christ the roy-al Mas - ter. Leads against the foe; For-ward in - to bat - tie, See His ban-ner got
HeD's fouD-da-tions quiv - er At the shout of praise. Brothers, lift your voic-es, Loud your anthems raise.
We are not di - vid - ed; All one bod - y we. One in hope and doc - trine, One in char - i • ty.
Glo - ry, laud and hon - or Un - to Christ, the King, This thro' countless a - ges Men and angels sing.
I I I
Onward, Christian sol - diers! Marching as to war.
With the cross of Je • sua (Jo-ing on bo-fore.
No. 298. I Love To Tell The Story.
KatberliM Haakey . mid n n*intio>i or ««. a. nKHt*. WilUani O. Fiaclier.
1. I love to tell the sto - ry Of un • seen things a-bove, Of Je - sns and His glo - ry
2. I lore to tel) the sto - ry; More won-der-ful it seems Than all the gold • en fan • cies
3. I love to tell the sto • ry; 'Tia pleas • ant to re - peat What seems, each time I tell it,
4.1 love to tell the sto • ry; For those who know it best Seem hun-ger • ing and thirst-iog
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f Je - sus and His love. I love to tell the sto • ry. Be • caose I know 'tis true;
Of all our gold-en dreams. I love to tell the sto • ry, It did so much for me;
More won • der - ful - ly sweet. I love to tell the sto - ry, For some have nev - er heard
To bear it like the rest. And when, in scenes of glo - ry, I sing the new, new song.
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is just the rea - son I tell it now to thee.
- sage of sal - va • tion From God's own ho-ly word.
the eld, old sto - ry That I have lov'd so long.
I love to tell the eto • ry.
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No. 299.
Even Me, Even Me.
Mrs. Elizabeth Codner.
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Wm. B. Bradbury.
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1. Lord, I hear of sbow'rs of bless - ing Thou art scatt'ring full and free; Show'rs, the thirst-y land re-
2. Pass me not, 0 God, my Fa - ther Sin • ful tho' my heart may be; Thou migbtst leave me, but the
3. Pass me not, 0 gra - cions Sav - ior. Let me live and cling to Thee; I am long -Ing for Thy
4. Love of God, so pure and change-less. Blood of Christ, so rich and free; Grace of God, so strong and
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fresh-ing; Let some drops now fall on me;
rath • er; Let Thy mer - cy light on me;
(a-vor; Whilst Thon'rt calling, 0 call me;
boundless Mag • oi • fy them all in me;
E - ven me, e - ven me. Let some drops now fall on me.
E - ven me, e - ven me, Let Thy mer • cy light on me.
E - ven me, e - ven me. Whilst Thou'rt caliing,0 call me.
£ - ven me, e - ven me, Mag - ni • fy them all in me.
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!No. 300. All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name.
Edward Perronet.
(DIADEM.)
James Ellor.
1. AU hail the pow'r of Je
2. Ye cho - sen seed of Is
3. Let ev - 'ry kin - dred, ev
4. 0 that with yon - der sa.
! I
• sus' name! Let an - gels prostrate fall, Let an - gels
rael's race, Yeran-somedfrora the fall, Ye ran-somed
'ry tribe, On this ter- res -trial ball, On this ter-
cred throng We at His feet may fall. We at His
pros-trate fall; Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem,
from the fall, Hail Hira who saves you by His grace,
res- trial ball, To Hira all maj - es - ty as - cribe,
feet may fall! We'll join the ev - er - last - ing song,
I I
And crown Him, crown Him,
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And crown Him, crown Him,
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crown Hun, crown Him, And crown Him Lord of all, crown Him; , , „. - j t m
' ,,. ,, ,,. ,,. Andcrown Him Lord of alll
Him, Crown Him, crown .... Him;
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crown Him Crown Him;
And crown Him Lord of alll
No. 301. All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name.
Edward Perronet. (coronation.) Oliver Holden.
1. M hail 1
2. Ye cho-:
3. Let ev-
4. 0 that ■
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the pow'r of Je - sus' name,Letan-gels pros-trate fall; Bring forth the roy- al di - a -dem,
sen seed of Is-rael's race, Yeransomedfrom the fall, HailHim whosavesyouby Hisgrace,
•'ry kin-dred.ev-'ry tribe, On this ter- res-trial ball, To Him all maj-es - ty as-cribe,
with yon-der sa - cred throng We at His feet may fall! We'll join the ev - er - last-ing song.
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And crown Him Lord of all; Bring forth the roy- al di - a - dera, And crown Him Lord of all!
And crown Him Lord of all; Hail Him who saves you by Hisgrace, And crown Him Lord of all!
And cro\vn Him Lord of all; To Him all maj-es -ty as - cribe. And crown Hira Lord of all!
And crown Him Lord of all; We'll join the ev - er-last-iiig song, And crown Him Lord of all!
PATRIOTIC AND TEMPERANCE
(FOR MIXED AND MALE VOICES)
No. 302.
E. O. E. Ait.
Unison Solo.
J2,
Beautiful flag.
COPYHIQHT, 1902, BY E. O. EXCELL.
ARR. OF WORDS AND MUSJC.
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Rossini. Ait. by E. O. E.
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D.C. — 1. Flag of the free, Sing we prais-
2. Flag of the free, Wav-ing high
3. Flag of the free, May thy stars
1. Beau-ti - ful flag, beau-ti - ful flag, Prais-es to thee,
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in the blue,
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Shield our homes,
We will stand
O'er the land
shield our
for thy
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Shield-ing our homes,
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land,
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Un-to death,
And the home
shield-ing our land,
No-ble our flag,
of the free;
prov-ing true;
of the brave;
flag of the free;
3
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Chorus (Parts) D. C.
Em
Em
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blcm of peace,
blem of love,
blem of joy.
wave in tri - umph,
wave in tri - umph,
wave in tri - umph,
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wave,
wave,
wave.
3
INo. 303.
Rev. S. F. Smith.
My Country.
COPVMIOHT, 1«16, BY E. O. exCElL.
J. B. Herbert
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1. My couD-tryl 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - er-ty, Of thee I sing, Of
2. My na-tive country, thee, Land of the no-ble, free. Thy name I love. Thy
3. Letrausic swell the breeze, Andringfrom all the tree8Sweetfreedom'38ong,Swe8t
4. Our fa-thers' God! to Thee, Author of lib - er - ty, To Thee we sing, To
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sing: Land where my fa-thera died! Land of the pilgrims' pridel
name I love: I love thy rocks and rills. Thy woods and templed hills;
free-dom's song: Let mor-tal tongues awake; Let all that breathe partake;
Thee I we sing: Long may our land be bright With freedom's ho - ly light;
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From ev- 'ry mountain side Let free-dom ring! Land where my f a - thers diedJ
My heart with rap-ture thrills Like that a - bove. I love thy rocks and rills,
Let rocks their si-Ience break. The sound prolong. Let mor - tal tongues a-wake;
Pro - tect us by Thy might. Great God, our King! Long may our land be bright
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Let free-dom ring!
Land of the pilgrims' pride! Fromev'ry moun-tain side Let free-dom ringl
Thy woods and tem-pled hills; My heart with rap-ture thrills Like that a -bove.
Let all that breath partake; Let rocks their si - lence break, The sound prolong.
With freedom's ho - ly light; Pro-tect us by Thy might, Great God, ourKingl
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No. 304.
America the Beautiful
Katharine Lee Bates.
S. A. Ward.
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1. 0 beau-ti-ful for spa-cious skies, For am - ber waves of grain,
2. 0 beau-ti-ful for pil -grim feet, Whose stem, ira-pas-sioned stress
3. 0 beau-ti-ful for he - roes proved In lib - er - at-ing strife,
4. 0 beau-ti-ful for pa-triot dream That sees be-yood the years
For pur - pie mountain
A thor-ough-fare for
Who more than self their
Thine al - a - bas - ter
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free-
coun-
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dom beat A - cross the wil - der - nessi
• try loved, And mer - cy more then life!
ies gleam, Undimmed by hu-man tears!
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A -mer - i-ca! A -mer - i - cal
A-mer-i-cal A-mer-i-ca!
A- mer - i-cal A -mer - 5-ca!
A- mer - i -cal A -mer - i-ca!
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God mend thine ev - 'ry
May God thy gold re
God shed His grace on
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Aud crown thy good with broth - er-hood From sea
Con - firm thy soul in self - con-trol. Thy lib
Till all sue -cess be no - ble-ness, And ev ■
And crown thy good with broth - er-hood From sea
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No. 305. The 6tar-Span^led Banner.
Solo or Quartet,
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Francis Scott Key,
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1. Oh, say, can you see by the dawn's early light. What so proudly we hailed at the
2. On the shore,dimly seen thro' the mists of the deep. Where the foe's haughty host in dread
3. And where is that band who so Tauntingly swore, That the hav-oc of war and the
4. Oh, thus be it ev-er when freemen shall stand Between their loved homes and the
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twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars.thro' the perilous fight.O'er the
si - lence r^-pos - es, What is that which the breeze, o'er the tow-er-ing steep. As it
bat - tie's con - f u -'sion, A home and a coun»try should leave us no more? Their
war's des - o - la-tion; Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the heav'n-rescued land Praise the
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ramparts we watched, were so gal-lant-ly streaming? And the rockets' red glare, the bombs
fit - f ul - ly blows, half conceals, half dis-clos-es? Now it catch-es the gleam of the
blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution; No ref-uge could save the
Pow'r that hath made and preserved us a na-tion. Then con-quer we must, when our
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burst-ing In air, Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was stUl there. Oh, say,
morning's first beam. In full glory reflected, now shines on the stream; 'Tis the star
hireling and slave From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave. And the star
cause it is just. And this be our motto: "In God is our trust!" And the star
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The Star-Span^led Banner.
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ner; oh, long may it wave O'er the land
ner in tri-umph doth wave O'er the land
ner in tri-umph shall wave O'er the land
of the free, and the home of the brave?
of the free, and the homo of the brave,
of the free, and the homo of the brave,
of the free, and the home of the brave.
■jgL-f-ftt*-*^*.--^
No. 306.
5. F. Smith.
America.
The National Song of America.
English.
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1. My country, 'tis of thee. Sweet land of lib - er - ty. Of thee I sing: Land where my
2. My na-tive coun-try, thee, Landof the no -ble.free. Thy namel love: I love thy
3. Let music swell the breeze. And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song: Let mortal
4. Our fathers' God! to Thee, Au-thor of lib - er - ty, To Thee we sing: Long may our
fa - thers died, Land of the pilgrims' pride, From ev-'ry mountain side Let freedom ring!
rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills; My heart with rapture thrills Like that a-bove.
tongues awako;Lfit all that breathe partake;Let rocks their silence break, The sound prolong,
land be bright With freedom's ho-ly light; Pro-tect us by Thy might. Great God, our King!
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God Save the Kin*.
The National Song of Britain.
2.
Through every changing scene,
0 Lord, preserve our King;
Long may he reign:
His heart inspire and move
With wisdom from above.
And in a nation's love
His throne maintain.
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No. 307.
God save our gracious King,
Long live our noble King,
God save tiie King:
Send him victorious,
Happy and glorious,
Long to reign over us;
God save the King.
Thy choicest gifts in store,
On him be pleased to pour;
Long may he reign:
May he defend our laws.
And ever give us cause
To sing with heart and voice,
God save the King.
No. 308. Battle Mymn of the Republic.
Julia Ward Howe.
Melody, "Glory, Hallelujah."
laaaCTjran^t^^^
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1. Mine eyes have seen the glo - ry of the com - ing of the Lord; He is
2.1 have seen Him in the watch-fires of a hun-dred cir- cling camps; They haye
3. He has sound- ed forth the trump-et that shall nev - er sound re-treat; He is
4. In the beau - ty of the lil - ies, Christ was born a -cross the sea, With a
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tram-pling out the vint-age where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the
build - ed Him an al - tar in the eve-ning dews and damps; I can read His
sift - ing out the hearts of men be - f ope His judg-ment seat. 0 be swiftj my
glo - ry La His bos - om that trans-fig - ures you and me; As He died to
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fate - f ul light-ning of His ter - ri - ble swift sword; His truth is march-ing on.
righteous sen-tence by the dim and flar - ing lamps; His day is march-ing on.
soul, to an-swer Him! be ju - bi-lant, my feet! Our God is march-ing on.
make men ho - ly, let us die to make men free; WhOe God is march-ing on.
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Glory! glory, hal-le-lu-jah! Glo-ry! glo-ry, hal-le-Iu-jahl-/ ^^^ ^^^ .
(whUeGodis
( His truth is marching
marching
marching
marching
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ISO. 309.
i
The Red, White and Blue.
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1. 0 Co-lum-bia! thegem of the o-coan,
2. When war winged its wide des-o-la-tion,
3. Then, sons of Co-lum-bia, come hither,
The home of the brave ana the free;
And threatened the land to do -form,
And join in our nation's sweet hymn;
The shrine of each patriot's de-vo-tion, A world offers homage to thee.
The ark then of freedom's foundation, Co - lum-bia rode safe thro' the storm;
May the wreaths they have won never wither. Nor the stars of their glory grow diml
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Thy mandates make heroes assemble.
With her garlands of vic-t'ry around her,
May the serv-ice, u - nlt-ed, ne'er sev-er,
When Lib-er-ty's form stands in view;
When so proudly she bore her brave crew.
But they to their col-ors prove truel
Thy -banners make tyr-an-ny tremble, When borne by the red, w hite and blue.
With her flag proudly waving before her. The boast of the red, white and blue.
The Ar-my and Na-vy for-ev - er, Three cheers for the red, white and blue.
When borne by the red, white and blue, Whenborneby the red, white and
The boast of the red, white and blue. The boast of the red, white and
Three cheers for the red, white and blue, Three cheers for the red, white and
blue;
blue;
blue;
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No. 310.
Mrs. Frank A. Breck.
Moderato.
It Is Not Pair.
COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
P. D. Bird.
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Introduction.
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1. It Is not fair that
2. It is not fair that
3. It is not fair that
4. It can -not be that
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grief should so a-bound,That want and deg-ra - da-tion should ev - 'ry-where be
rum should blot out lives; It is not fair the de-mon should rob our babes and
rum shouldsraitethe will, Should pal-sy soul and bod-y — should blast and blight and
God's own work shouldfai!,That soldiers should be cowards— should fal-ter, shirk and
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found: Arm for the fight — our banners wide un-furled I . It is not fair that
wives; No, 'tis not fair so man-y to en -slave, . It is not fair, rise
kill; Else, men, for war! put down this monster foe, . . It is not fair that
quail: Dare, men, a-rise! your faith and strength renew, . And ye shall win — for
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rum should rule the world,
up, 0 men, to save,
wrong should triumph so,
God will be with you,
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It
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is not fair that rum should rule the world,
is not fair, rise up, 0 men, to save,
is not fair that wrong should triumph so.
And ye shall win — for God will be with yon.
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No. 311.
Break Your Pitchers!
1
A. W. S.
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COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY 6. 0.
WORDS AND MUSIC
Arthur
W. Spooner.
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1. Do you know
the 8to-ry of Gid - e - on '3 band; In the
2. Far down m
the val - ley the en - e - ray lay, Like the
3. Can't you hear
God call-ing for Gid - e- on's band? Who shall
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name of the Lord how they dared to stand? How they drove God's en-e-mies
sands of the sea with-out num-ber, they say,— But the brave three hundred soon
dare in the name of the Lord to stand? Who shall face the foe with a
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out of the land, With their bro - ken pitch - ers and their trump-ets?
drove them a - way With their bro - ken pitch - ers and their trump-ets!
cour - age grand. With their bro - ken pitch - ers andtheir trump-ets?
Chords. With animation.
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Then break your pitchers! Blow your trumpets! Dare for God to
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stand! Break your pitchers! Blow your trumpets! Be a Gid-eon's band!
EP-IJ
No. 312.
J. B. H.
Deliberately.
The Walls of Jericho.
COPYRIGHT, 18U, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MU&IC.
J. B. Herbert.
1. The walls of Jer - i-cho fell down, As Israel's host marched boldly 'round,
2. They marchedaroundforsevendays, The walls stood si - lent in a -maze;
3. The liquormenare on the run. Their troub-les have bnt just be -gun;
4. Get read-y for the ju-bi-lee. We're march -ing on to vie - to - ry;
(1) Theyfelldown, boldly 'round.
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Led on by thrilling trum pet ' 8 sound ,
Then fell down flat, the Scripture says,
It's our turn now to have some fun,
Rum'swalls are tumbling, don'tyousee?
And ev- 'ry-bod-y shouted. (Shout.)
Whenev- 'ry-bod-y shouted. (Shout.)
Let ev - 'ry-bod-y shout it! (Shout.)
Let ev - 'ry-bod-y shout it! (Shout.)
trampet's sound,
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Choeus. Very spirited.
Old whiskey's walls have got to go Just like the walls of Jer -i-cho!
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The rummies won 't know where they're at; Their walls must tumble do wn, do wn fiat.
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* Quartet shout. A stirring effect may be produced by the audience joinine* in the ehont at the end
of each verse.
t With salmi tamed downward, etoop till the hands are near the floor for the word "flat."
No. 313. A Thousand Years of Prohibition.
Bben E. Rexiord.
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COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND ARR.
3
Henry C. Work.
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Lift up your hearts in ex - ul - ta
Long have we fought against the de ■
0 land of ours, that weeps in sor
God's on our side, He will not fail
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• tion, Ye who have feared your fight was vain,
• mon, Lur-ing our sons to drunkard's graves:
■ row 0 - ver the graves that drink has made,
us, Rise in the strength God gives to - day;
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Hear the glad cry that thrills the na - tion. We shall be free from liq-uor's chain.
Broth-era of mine, let usbe freemen, Down with the drink that makes men slaves-
Pray and be glad, for on the mor-rowLow in the dust the foe be laid.
Strike down the foes that would as-sail ns, Ban-ish the liq - uor-curse for aye.
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A thou-sand years of pro - hi - bi- tion. Lift up your eyes, be-hoW the dawnl
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The Nation's hope shall find fru - i - tion, When from our land the curse has gone
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No. 314. The Victory May Depend on You.
George O. Webster, copyright, leoe, by the fh-lmore brob. co.
J. H. Rllmore.
1. Thro' the land a call is sound-ing, And it comes to age and youth;
2. See the might-y hosts of e - vil Spread-ing death thro '-out the land;
3. Lo, a tri-umph day is com-ing, When our arras shall be laid down;
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'Tis a sum-mons to the con - flict, In the cause of right and truth:
Who fa there will an - swer quiek-ly, And the hosts of sin with-standl
Then each faith - ful, loy - al sol - dier Shall re - ceive a vic-tor's crown;
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To the stand-ard of our Cap-tain, Lo, there comes a faith-ful few; But the
Do not fear to join our stand-ard. For our ranks are tried and tane. And the
Would you stand a-mong the vic-tors, With the band of faith-ful few? Then the
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vie - to-ry, my brother, May de-pend on you. The vic-t'ry may de-pend on
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you, The vict'ry may depend on you; Dare to stand among the few,
on you, on you;
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The Victory May Depend on You.
With the faith -ful tried and true, For the vic-t'ry may de-pend on you.
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No. 315.
Daniel C. Roberts.
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God of Our fathers.
(NATIONAL HYMN.)
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George W. Warren.
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1. God of our fa-thers, whose al-might-y hand
2. Thy love di - vine hath led us in the past;
3. From war's a-larms, from dead-ly pes - ti - lence,
4. Re -fresh Thy peo - pie on their toilsome way;
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Leads forth in beau - ty all the star-ry band
In this free land by Thee our lot is cast;
Be Thy strong arm our ev-er sure de-fense;
Lead us from night to nev-er - end-ing day;
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Be Thou our Ru - ler,
Thy true re - lig - ion
Fill all our Uves with
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splendor thro' the skies,
Guardian, Guide and Stay,
in our hearts in- crease,
love and grace dl - vine;
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Our grate-ful songs be-fore Thy throne a-rise.
Thy Word our law. Thy paths our cho-sen way.
Thy bounteous goodness nour-ish us in peace.
And glo - ry, laud, and praise be ev - er Thine.
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No. 316.
Will Your Heart Rin* True?
Almeda Hall Tarrant.
Not too fast.
COPYRIGHT, 1017, BY E. O. EXCEll.
WORDS AND MUSIO.
E. O. ExcelL
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1. When your path is smooth and peaceful, And your skies are clear and blue,
2. When the beau ■• ty bend-ing rain-bow Lays its treas-ures at your feet,
3. When you think you're full- y trust-mg In the Sav-ior's match-less love,
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You may smile in glad con-tent-ment All the hap-py mom-ing thro';
And a field of lov - ing friend-ships Makes your hap-pi-ness com-plete,
And thro' faith you feel the woo -ing Of com-pan - ion -ship a-bove,
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If ai - flic-tion's call is sound-ed, And the num-ber rings for you,
If you meet with sad re - vers - es And the tempt-er fa - ces you,
If the clouds of doubt as - sail you Will you look be - yond the blue.
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When the clapper strikes the gongjStrikes the gong, Will your heart ring true?
D. S. — clajhper strikes the gong,8trike8the gong, Will your heart ring true?
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Will your heart ring true? Are you loy-al thro' and thro'? When the
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INo. 317.
Jennie B. Hussey.
bet Us Be Stron*.
COPYRIGHT, 1005, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. There's an e - vil in our land, And a foe we must withstand, Let us be
2. There are du- ties to be done Ere the world forChrist is won, Let us be
3. Then for God, and home, and right. Pressing forward in His might. Let us be
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strong, .... let us be strong in the Lord! There's a work that we must do;
Btrong, .... let us be strong in the Lord 1 Then to cleanse the haunts of sin,
strong, .... let us be strong in the Lord! For the work is His we know;
Let us be stronEr, m 0 "^
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That we may be just and true, Let us be strong, let us be strong and courageous!
Truth and right to ush-er in, Let us be strong, let us be strong and courageoual
Where He leads us we will go ; Let us be strong, let us be strong and courageous I
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Let us be strong (Let us be strong) to fight the wrong (to fight the wrong), Pressmg a-
Un-til we join (Un -til we join) the victor's song (the victor's song); [Omit.]
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long with the conq'ring throng,
Pressing along
Let us be strong .... and courageous!
Let us be strong
No. 318. Steady, Brothers, Steady.
H. R. Trlckett.
Solo or Unison.
COPYRIGHT, 1894, BY FILLMORE BROS.
USED BY PERMISSION.
Chas. H. GabrleL
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1. Dark is the night, and the waves run high, Steady, brothers, stead-y;
2. Swift on the wings of the roar-ing wind, Steady, brothers, stead-y;
3. Steer by the chart, and no harm can come, Steady, brothers, stead-y;
Flay loco.
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Hid are the stars, and the storm-clouds fly, Be ready, my brothers, be ready.
Fly thro' the night and the.day-light find. Be ready, my brothers, be ready.
Sail thro' thestorm and we'll allreachhome, Be ready, my brothers, be ready,
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Captains have we who deliv'rance will bring. Darkness or daylight is one to our King,
Day-light shall o-pen her windows of gold, Safe-ty and Par-a-dise we shall behold,
Comrades have we who are safe on the shore — Comrades a waitingto greet us oncemore,
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ful - ly sing. All glo-ry to Je-su9 our Sav-ior.
He will de-liv - er, so joy
Shout ye for gladness, 0 hearts, true and bold, All glo-ry to Je-sus our Sav-ior.
Comrades from whom we will part nevermore, All glo-ry to Je-sus our Sav-ior.
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Steady, Brothers, Steady.
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Stead-y, stead-y, stead-y; Fear ye not t
Stead - y, stead-y, broth - ers, stead-y, Fear not
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Fear ye not the bil-lowa roU-ing, roU-ing high;
tead-y. Fear not bil-lows high;
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Stead-y, stead-y, stead-y. There's a star illumes the darkest sky,the darkest sky;
Stead-y, stead-y, stead -y, There's a star il - lumes the sky;
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Storms will soon be past, The harbor gained at last. All glo-ry be to Jesus our Savior.
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COPYfMGHT, 1901, BY E. O. EXC£LL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
E. O. Excell.
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1. To thee our own, our na - tive land. With hearts and voi-ces blend -ing,
2. The land of free-dom, faith and fame, Of vir-tue, grace and beau - ty,
3. To thee, our hon-ored na- tive land, We cling in fond e - mo - tion;
4. With solemn pledge and steadfast nerve, With set-tied res - o - h - tion,
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We sing, a loy - al, faithful band. In strains of love un - emf '- ing.
Whose children bear the foremost name For courage, ti'uth, and du - ty.
For thee we la-bor heart and hand, In life-long, deep de - vo - tion.
We vow thine hon-or to pre-serve From tarnish and pel - lu - tion.
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No. 320.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Rescue the Perishing.
COPYfMQHT PROPERTY Of r. T. OOANE.
WUMani H. Doaoe.
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1. Res-cue the per -ish-ing, Care for the dy - ing, Snatch them in pit - y from
2. Tho' they are slighting Him, Still He is wait-ing, Wait-ing the pen - i- tent
3. Down in the hu-man heart, Crushedby the tempter, Feel-ings lie bur-ied that
4. Res-cue the per -ish-ing, Du - ty de-mands it; Strength for thy la- bor the
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sin and the grave; Weep o'er the er- ring one, Lift up the fall- en,
child to re-ceive; Plead with them ear-nest-ly. Plead with them gen- tly:
grace can re - store; Touched by a lov - ing heart, Wakened by kind-ness,
Lord will pro -vide; Back to the nar-rowway Pa-tient-ly win them;
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Tell them of Je - sus the might- y to save.
He will for-give if they on - ly be-lieve. Res -cue the per - isih-ing,
Chords that are bro-ken will vi - brate once more.
Tell the poor wan-d'rer a Sav - ior has died.
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Care for the dy - ing; Je - sus is mer - ci - ful, Je - sus will save.
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Selections From The Scriptures
No. 321
Make a joyful noise unto the Lord,
all ye lands.
Serve the Lord with gladness:
Come before his presence with singing.
Know ye that the Lord he is God ;
It is he that hath made us, and not we
ourselves.
We are his people, and the sheep of
his pasture.
Enter into his gates with thanksgiving,
And into his courts with praise:
Be thankful unto him, and bless his
name.
For the Lord is goodj
His mercy is everlastmg,
And his truth endureth to all genera-
tions.
No. 322
Bless the, Lord, O my soul: and all
that is within me, bless his holy
name.
Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget
not all his benefits:
Who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who
healeth all thy diseases;
Who redeemeth thy life from de-
struction; who crowneth thee with
loving kindness and tender mercies ;
Who satisfieth thy mouth with good
things; so that thy youth is renewed
hke the eagle's.
The Lord is merciful and gracious; slow
to anger, and plenteous in mercy.
He will not always chide: neither
will he keep his anger for ever.
He hath not dealt with us after our
sins; nor rewarded us according to
our iniquities.
For as the heaven is high above the
earth, so great is his mercy toward
them that fear him.
As far as the east is from the west,
so far hath he removed our trans-
gressions from us.
Like as a father {)itieth his children,
so the Lord pitieth them that fear
him.
For he knoweth our frame; he remem-
bereth that we are dust.
As for man, his days are as grass:
as a flower of the field, so he flour-
isheth.
For the wind passeth over it, and
it is gone; and the place thereof
^lall know it no more.
But the mercy of the Lord is from
everlasting to everlasting upon them
that fear him. and his righteousness
unto children 3 children.
Bless the Lord, ye his angels, that
excel in strength, that do his com-
mandments, hearkening unto the
voice of his word.
Bless ye the Lord, all ye his hosts;
ye ministers of his, that do his pleas-
ure.
Bless the Lord, all his works in al!
places of his dominion: bless the
Lord, O my soul.
No. 323
Seek ye the Lord while he may be
found; call ye upon him while he is
near.
Let the wicked forsake his way, and the
unrighteous man his thoughts, and
let him return unto the Lord, and he
will have mercy upon him; add to
our God, for he will abundantly
pardon.
For God so loved the world, that he
gave his only begotten Son, that who-
soever believeth in him should not
perish, but have everlasting life.
For whosoever shall call on the name
of the Lord shall be saved.
If thou shalt confess with thy mouth
the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in
thine heart that God hath raised him
from the dead, thou shalt be saved.
For with the heart man believeth unto
righteousness, and with the mouth
confession is made unto salvation.
For God, who commande<l th(> light
to shine out of darkness, hath shined
in our hearts, to give the light of the
knowledge of the glory of God in the
face of Jesus Christ.
Whosoever believeth on him is not
condemned, whosoever believeth
not is condemned already, because
he hath not beheved in the name of
the only begotten Son of God.
Behold, I stand at the door and knock ;
if any man hear my voice and oi^en
the door, 1 will come in to him and
will sup with him, and ho with me.
HQm that cometh to me I will in no
wise cast out.
BeUeve on the Lord Jesus Christ, and
thou shalt be saved.
SELECTIONS FROM THE SCRIPTURES
No. 324
Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse
his way? by taking heed thereto
according to thy word.
With my whole heart have I sought
thee : O let me not wander from thy
commandments.
Thy word have I hid in mine heart,
that 1 might not sin against thee.
Blessed art thou, O Lord: teach me
thy statutes.
With my lips have I declared all the
judgments of thy mouth.
1 have rejoiced in the way of thy
testimonies, as much as in all riches.
I will meditate in thy precepts, and
have respect unto thy ways.
I will deUght myself in thy statutes: I
will not forget chy word.
•O how love I thy law! it is my medita-
tion all the daj\
Thou through thy commandments hast
made me wiser than mine enemies :
for they are ever with me.
No. 325
The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not
want.
He maketh me to lie down in green
pastures: he leadeth me beside the
still waters.
He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me
in the paths of righteousness for his
name's sake.
Tea, though I walk through the valley
of the shadow of death, I will fear no
evil: for thou art with me; thy rod
and thy staff they comfort me.
Thou preparest a table before me in
the presence of mine enemies: thou
anointest my head with oil; my cup
runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall fol-
low me all the days of my life: and
I 'will dwell in the house of the Lord
for ever.
Therefore I say unto you, Take no
thought for your life, .what ye shall
eat, or what ye shall drink; nor yet
for your body, what ye shall put on.
Is not the life more than meat, and
the body than raiment?
Behold the fowls of the air: for they
sow not, neither do they reap, nor
gather into barns ; yet your heaven-
ly Father feedeth them. Are ye not
much better than they?
Which of you by taking thought can
add one cubit unto his stature?
And why take ye thought for raiment?
Consider the lilies of the field, how
they grow; they toil not, neither do
they spin:
And yet I say unto you, That even
Solomon in all his glory was not ar-
rayed like one of these.
Wherefore, if God so clothe the grass
of the field, which to day is, and to
morrow is cast into the oven, shall
he not much more clothe you, O ye
of little faith?
No. 326
O sing unto the Lord a new song: sing'
unto the Lord, all the earth.
Sing unto the Lord, bless his name;
shew forth his salvation from day to
day.
Declare his glory among the heathen
his wonders among all people.
For the Lord is great, and greatly to be
praised:
He is to be feared above all gods.
For all the gods of the nations are idols:
But the Lord made the heavens.
Honour and majesty are before him:
Strength and beauty are in his sanc-
tuary.
Give unto the Lord, O ye kindreds of
the people,
Give unto the Lord glory and strength.
Give unto the Lord the glory due unto
his name:
Bring an offering, and come into his
courts.
O worship the Lord in the beauty of
holiness: fear before him, all the
earth.
Say among the heathen that the Lord
reigneth:
The world also shall be established
that it shall not be moved :
He shall judge the people righteously.
Let the heavens rejoice, and let the
earth be glad;
Let the sea roar and the fulness
thereof.
Let the field be joyful, and all that is
therein :
Then shall all the trees of the wood
rejoice before the Lord:
For he cometh, for he cometh to judg«
the earth:
He shall judge the world with .right-
eousness, and the people wit"h his
truth.
SELECTIONS FROM THE SCRIPTURES
No. 327
Trust in the Lord, and do good; so
shalt thou dwell in the land, and
verily thou shalt be fed.
Delight thyself also in the Lord; and he
shall give thee the desires of thine
heart.
C'ommit thy way unto the Lord; trust
also in him; and he shall bring it to
pass.
The steps of a good man are ordered by
the Lord: and he delighteth in his
way.
Though he fall, he shall not be utterly
cast down: for the Loud upholdeth
him with his hand.
I have been young, and now am old;
yet have I not seen the righteous for-
saken, nor his seed begging bread.
The law of his God is in his heart; none
of his steps shall slide.
The meek shall inherit the earth, and
shall deUght themselves in the
abundance of peace.
Mark the perfect man, and behold the
upright: for the end of that man is
peace.
Rest in the Lord, and wait patiently
for him.
No. 328
Let love be without dis.simulation.
Abhor that which is evil, cleave to
that which is good.
Be kindly affectioned one to another
with brotherly love; in honor prefer-
ring one another;
Mot slothful in business; fervent in
spirit; serving the Lord;
Rejoicing in hope; patient in tribula-
tion; continuing instant in prayer;
Distributing to the necessity of saints;
given to hosi)itality.
Bless them which persecute you; bless,
and curse not.
Rejoice with them that do rejoice, and
weep with them that weep.
Be of the same mind one toward an-
other.
Mind not high things, but condescend
to men of low estate.
Be not wise in your own conceits.
Recompense to no man evil for evil.
Provide things honest in the sight of all
men.
If it be possible, as much as lieth in
you, live peaceably with all men.
Dearly beloved, avenge not yourselves,
but rather give place unto wrath:
For it is written. Vengeance is mine;
I will repay, saith the Lord.
Therefore if thine enemy hunger, feed
him; if he thirst, give him drink:
For in so doing thou shalt heap coals of
fire on liis hciul.
Be not overcome of evil, but overcome
evil with good.
No. 329
In the beginning was the Word, and
the Word was with God, and the Word
was God.
The same was in the beginning with
God.
All things were made by him.
And without him was not anything
made that was made.
In him was hfe, and the life was the
light of men.
And the light shineth in the darkness,
and the darkness comprehended it
not.
That was the true hght.
Which lighteth every man that cometh
into the world.
He was in the world and the world was
made by him.
And the world knew him not.
He came unto his own, and his own
received him not.
But as many as received him to them
gave he power to become the sons of
God,
Even to them that believe on his name.
And the Word was made flesh, and
dwelt among us —
And we beheld his glory, the glory as
of the only begotten of the Father —
Full of grace and truth.
And of his fulness have all we received,
and grace for grace.
For the law was given by Moses,
But grace and truth came by Jesus
Christ.
No man hath seen God at any time:
The only begotten Son, who is in the
bosom of the Father, he hath de-
clared him.
SELECTIONS FROM THE SCRIPTURES
No. 330
Great is the Lord, and greatly to be
praised
In the city of our God, in the mountain
of his holiness.
Beautiful for situation, the joy of
the whole earth,
Is Mount Zion, on the sides of the
north the city of the great King.
God is known in her palaces for a
refuge.
We have thought of thy loving-kindness
O God, in the midst of thy temple.
According to thy name, O God, so is
thy praise unto the ends of the
earth:
Thy right hand is full of righteousness.
Let mount Zion rejoice, let the daugh-
ters of Judah be glad, because of
thy judgments.
Walk about Zion, and go round about
her: tell the towers thereof.
Mark ye well her bulwarks, consider
her palaces;
That ye may tell it to the generation
following.
For this God is our God for ever and
ever:
He will be our guide even unto death.
No. 331
Now when Jesus was born in
Bethlehem of Judaea in the days of
Herod the king, behold, there came
wise men from the east to Jerusalem,
Saying, Where is he that is bom
King of the Jews? for we have seen
his star in the east, and are come
to worship him.
When Herod the king had heard
these things, he was troubled, and
all Jerusalem with him.
And when he had gathered all the
chief priests and scribes of the people
together, he demanded of them
where Christ should be bom.
And they said unto him. In Bethle-
hem of Judaea: for thus it is written
by the prophet.
And thou, Bethlehem, in the land
of Juda, art not the least among
the princes of Juda: for out of thee
shall come a Governor, that shall
rule my people Israel.
Then Herod, when he had privily
called the wise men, inquired of them
diligently what time the star ap-
peared.
And he sent them to Bethlehem,
and said, Go and search diligently
for the young child; and when ye
have found him, bring me word
again, that I may come and worship
him also.
When they had heard the king,
they departed; and, lo, the star,
which they saw in the east, went
before them, till it came and stood
over where the young child was.
When they saw the star, they re-
joiced with exceeding great joy.
No. 332
And they brought young children to
him, that he should touch them:
and his disciples rebuked those that
brought them.
But when Jesus saw it, he was much
displeased, and said tmto them,
Suffer the little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not: for
of such is the kingdom of God.
Verily I say unto you. Whosoever
shall not receive the kingdom of
God as a httle child, he shall not
enter therein.
And he took them up in his arms, put
his hands upon them, and blessed
them.
At the same time came the disciples
unto Jesus, saying. Who is the
greatest in the kingdom of heaven?
And Jesus called a little child unto him,
and set him in the midst of them,
And said. Verily I say unto you, Ex-
cept ye be converted, and become
as httle children, ye shall not enter
into the kingdom of heaven.
Whosoever therefore shall humble him-
self as this little child, the same is
greatest in the kingdom of heaven.
And whoso shall receive one such httle
child in my name receiveth me.
But whoso shall offend one of these
little ones which believe in me, it
were better for him that a millstone
were hanged about his neck, and
that he were drowned in the depth of
the sea.
SELECTIONS FROM THE SCRIPTURES
No. 333
And as they led him away, they laid
hold upon one Simon, a Cyrenian,
coming out of the country, and on
him they laid the cross, that he
might bear it after Jesus.
And there followed him a great com-
pany of people, and of women, which
also bewailed and lamented him.
But Jesus turning unto them said,
Daughters of Jerusalem, weep not for
me, but weep for yourselves, and for
your children.
And there were also two others, male-
factors, led with him to be put to
death.
And when they were come to the place,
which is called Calvary, there they
crucified him, and the malefactors,
one on the right hand, and the other
on the left.
Then said Jesus, Father, forgive them;
for they know not what they do.
And they parted his raiment, and
cast lots.
And the people stood beholding. And
the rulers also with them derided
him, sajang. He saved others; let him
save himself, if he be Christ, the
chosen of God.
And the soldiers also mocked him,
coming to him, and offering him vin-
egar,
And saying, If thou be the king of the
Jews, save thyself.
And a superscription also was written
over him in letters of Greek, and
Latin, and Hebrew, THIS IS THE
KING OF THE JEWS.
And one of the malefactors which were
hanged railed on him, saying, If
thou be Christ, save thyself' and us.
But the other answering rebuked him,
saying. Dost not thou fear God, see-
ing thou art in the same condemna-
tion?
And we indeed justly; for we receive
the due reward of our deeds: but
this man hath done nothing amiss.
And he said unto Jesus, Lord, remem-
ber me when thou comest into thy
kingdom.
'And Jesus said unto him. Verily I say
unto thee. To day shaJt thou be with
me in paradise.
And he said unto them. These are the
words which I spake unto you, while
I was yet with you, that all things
must be fulfilled, which were written
in the law of Moses, and in the
prophets, and in the psalms, con-
cerning me.
Then opened he their understanding,
that they might understand the
scriptures,
And said unto them. Thus it is written,
and thus it behoved Christ to suffer,
and to rise from the dead the third
day:
And that repentance and remission of
sins should be preached in his name
among all nations, beginning at
Jerusalem.
And ye are witnesses of these things.
No. 334
In the end of the sabbath, as it began to
dawn toward the first day of the
week, came Mary Magdalene and
the other Mary to see the sepulcher.
And, behold, there was a great earth-
quake: for the angel of the Lord
descended from heaven, and came
and rolled back the stone from the
door, and sat upon it.
His countenance was like hghtning, and
his raiment white as snow:
And for fear of him the keepers did
shake, and became as dead men.
And the angel an.swered and said unto
the women. Fear not ye: for I
know that ye seek Jesus, which was
crucified.
He is not here: for he is risen, as he
said. Come, see the place where
the Lord lay.
.\nd go quickly and tell his disciples
that he is risen from the dead; and,
behold, he goeth before you into
Galilee; there shall ye see him: lo,
I have told you.
And they departed quickly from the
sepulcher with fear and great joy;
and did run to bring his disciples
word.
And as they went to teU his disciples,
behold, Jesus met them, saying.
All hail. And they came and held
him by the feet, and worshipped him.
Then said Jesus unto them, Be not
afraid ; go tell my brethren that they
go into Galilee, and there shall they
see me.
SELECTIONS FROM THE SCRIPTURES
No. 335
After these things the Lord appointed
other seventy also, and sent them
two and two before his face into
every city and place, whither he
himself would come.
Therefore said he unto them, The
harvest truly is great, but the labour-
ers are few: pray ye therefore the
Lord of the harvest, that he would
send forth labourers into his harvest.
Go your ways: behold, I send you
forth as lambs among wolves.
Carry neither purse, nor scrip, nor
shoes: and salute no man by the
way.
And into whatsoever house ye enter,
first say. Peace be to this house.
And Jesus came and spake unto them,
saying. All power is given unto me in
heaven and in earth.
Go ye therefore, and teach all nations,
baptizing them in the name of the
Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Ghost:
Teaching them to observe all things
whatsoever I have commanded you:
and, lo, I am with you alway, even
unto the end of the world.
No. 336
Oh that men would praise the Lord for
his goodness,
And for his wonderful works to the
children of men.
For he satisfieth the longing soul, and
filleth the hungry soul with goodness.
Such as sit in darkness and in the
shadow of death, being bound in
affliction and iron.
Because they rebelled against the words
of God, and" contemned the counsel
of the Most High;
Therefore he brought down their
heart with labor; they fell down, and
there was none to help.
Then they cried unto the Lord in their
trouble, and he saved them out of
their distresses.
He brought them out of darkness, and
the shadow of death, and brake their
bands in sunder.
Oh that men would praise the Lord
for his goodness, and for his wonder-
ful works to the children of men!
I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills,
from whence cometh my help.
My help cometh from the Lord, which
made heaven and earth.
He will not suffer thy foot to be moved:
he that keepeth thee will not slum-
ber.
Behold, he that keepeth Israel shall
neither slumber nor sleep.
The Lord is thy keeper: the Lord is
thy shade upon thy right hand.
The sun shall not smite thee by day,
nor the moon by night.
The Lord shall preserve thee from all
evil: he shall preserve thy soul.
The Lord shall preserve thy going out
and thy coming in from this time
forth, and even for evermore.
No. 337
God is our refuge and strength, a very
present help in trouble.
Therefore will not we fear, though the
earth be removed and though the
mountains be carried into the midst
of the sea.
Though the waters thereof roar and be
troubled, though the mountains
shake with the swelling thereof.
There is a river, the streams whereof
make glad the city of God, the holy
place of the tabernacle, of the Most
High.
God is in the midst of her; she shall not
be moved: God shall help her, and
that right earlj'.
The heathen raged, the kingdoms were
moved: he uttered his voice, the
earth melted.
The Lord of hosts is with us; the God
of Jacob is our refuge.
Come, behold the works of the Lord,
what desolations he hath made in
the earth.
He maketh wars to cease unto the end
of the earth;
He breaketh the bow, and cutteth the
spear in sunder; he burneth the
chariot in the fire.
Be still, and know that I am God: I
will be exalted among the heathen,
I will be exalted in the earth.
The Lord of hosts is with us; the God
of Jacob is our refuge.
SELECTIONS FROM THE SCRIPTURES
No. 338
Nevertheless, I tell you the truth; It
is expedient for you that I go away
for if I go not away, the Comforter
will not come unto you;
But if I depart, I will send him unto
you.
And when he is come, he will reprove
the world of sin, and of righteous-
ness, and of judgment:
Of sin, because they believe not on me ;
Of righteousness, because I go to my
Father, and ye see me no more;
Of judgment, because the prince of this
world is judged.
I have yet many things to say unto
you, but ye cannot bear them now.
Howbeit when he, the Spirit of truth,
is come, he will guide you into all
truth: for he shall not speak of
himself; but whatsoever he shall
hear, that shall he speak: and he
will shew you things to come.
He shall glorify me: for he shall re-
ceive of mine, and shall shew it unto
you.
All things that the Father hath are
mine ; therefore said I, that he shall
take of mine, and shall shew it unto
you.
No. 339
A certain man had two sons:
And the younger of them said to his
father. Father, give me the portion
of goods that f alleth to me. And he
divided unto them his Uving.
And not many days after the younger
son gathered all together, and took
his journey into a far country, and
there wasted his substance with
riotous living.
And when he had spent all, there arose
a mighty famine in that land; and
he began to be in want.
And he went and joined himself to a
citizen of that country; and he sent
him into his fields to feed swine.
And he would fain have filled himself
with the husks that the swine did
eat: and no man gave unto him.
And when he came to himself, he said.
How many hired servants of my
father's have bread enough and to
spare, and I perish with hunger!
BP-20
I will arise and go to my father, and
will say unto him. Father, I have
sinned against heaven, and before
thee.
And am no more worthy to be called
thy son: make me as one of thy
hired servants.
And he arose, and came to his father.
But when he was yet a great way
off, his father saw him, and had com-
passion, and ran, and fell on his
neck, and kissed him.
And the son said unto hrai, Father,
I have sinned against heaven, and
in thy sight, and am no more worthy
to be called thy son.
But the father said to his servants,
Bring forth the best robe, and put
it on him ; and put a ring on his hand
and shoes on his feet:
And bring hither the fatted calf, and
kill it; and let us eat, and be merry:
For this my son was dead, ^nd is alive
again; he was lost, and is found.
Ajid they began to be merry.
No. 340
Finally, my brethren, be strong in the
Lord and in the power of his might.
Put on the whole armour of God, that
ye may be able to stand against the
wiles of the devil.
For we wrestle not against flesh and
blood, but against principalities,
against powers, against the rulers of
the darkness of this world, against
spiritual wickedness in high places.
Wherefore take unto you the whole
armour of God, that ye may be
able to withstand in the evil day,
and having done all, to stand.
Stand therefore, having your loina
girt about with truth, and having on
the breastplate of righteousness;
And your feet shod with the prepara-
tion of the gospel of peace;
Above all, taking the shield of faith,
wherewith ye shall be able to quench
all the fiery darts of the wicked.
And take the helmet of salvation, and
the. sword of the Spirit, which is the
word of God:
Praying always with all prayer and sup-
pUcation in the Spirit, and watching
thereunto with all perseverance and
supphcation for all saints.
SELECTIONS FROM THE SCRIPTURES
No. 341
The law of the Lord is perfect, convert-
ing the soul:
The testimony of the Lord is sure, mak-
ing wise the simple.
The statutes of the Lord are right,
rejoicing the heart:
The commandment of the Lord is pure,
enlightening the eyes.
The fear of the Lord is clean, enduring
forever:
The judgments of the Lord are true
and righteous altogether.
More to be desired are they than gold,
yea, than much fine gold :
Sweeter also than honey and the honey-
comb.
Moreover by them is thy servant
warned :
And in keeping of them there is great
reward.
Who can understand his errors?
Cleanse thou me from secret faults.
No. 342
Whosoever believeth that Jesus is the
Christ is born of God : and every one
that loveth him that begat loveth
him also that is begotten of him.
By this we know that we love the
children of God, when we love God,
and keep his commandments.
For this is the love of God, that we
keep his commandments; and his
commandments are not grievous.
For whatsoever is born of God over-
cometh the world: and this is the
victory that overcometh the world,
even our faith.
Who is he that overcometh the world,
but he that believeth that Jesus
is the Son of God?
If we receive the witness of men, the
witness of God is greater; for this
is the witness of God which he hath
testified of his Son.
He that beheveth on the Son of God
hath the witness in himself: he that
believeth not God, hath made him a
liar; because he believeth not the
record that God gave of his Son.
And this is the record, that God hath
given to us eternal life, and this
life is in his Son.
He that hath the Son hath life; and he
that hath not the Son of God hath
not Ufe.
These things have I written unto you
that believe on the name of the Son
of God; that ye may know that ye
have eternal life, and that ye may
believe on the name of the Son of God.
And this is the confidence that we have
in him, that, if we ask any thing ac-
cording to his will, he heareth us:
And if we know that he hear us, what-
soever we ask, we know that we
have the petitions that we desired
of him.
No. 343
I love the Lord, because he hath heard
my voice and my supplications.
Because he hath inclined his ear unto
me, therefore will I call upon him as
long as I live.
The sorrows of death compassed me,
and the pains of hell gat hold upon
me: I found trouble and sorrow.
Then called I upon the name of the
Lord; O Lord, I beseech thee, de-
liver my soul.
Gracious is the Lord, and righteous;
yea, our God is merciful.
The Lord preserveth the simple: I
was brought low, and he helped me.
Return unto thy rest, O my soul;
for the Lord hath dealt bountifully
with thee.
For thou hast delivered my soul from
death, mine eyes from tears, and my
feet from falling.
I will walk before the Lord in the
land of the Uving.
No. 344
Praise ye the Lord: for it is good to
sing praises unto our God; for it ii
pleasant; and praise is comely.
The Lord doth build up Jerusalem:
he gathereth together the outcasts of
Israel.
He healeth the broken in heart, and
bindeth up their wounds.
He telleth the number of the stars;
he calleth them all by their names.
Great is our Lord, and of great power:
his understanding is infinite.
The Lord lifteth up the meek: he cast-
eth the wicked down to the ground.
Sing unto the Lord with thanksgiving;
sing praise upon the harp unto our
God.
SELECTIONS FROM THE SCRIPTURES
Who covereth the heaven with clouds,
who prepareth rain for the earth,
who maketh grass to grow upon the
mountains.
He giveth to the beast his food, and
to the young ravens which cry.
He delighteth not in the strength of
the horse: he taketh not pleasure
in the legs of a man.
The Lord taketh pleasure in them
that fear him, in those that hope
in his mercy.
No. 345
Be not wise in thine own eyes:
Fear the Lord, and depart from evil.
Honor the Lord with thy substance,
And with the first fruits of all thine
increase :
So shall thy barns be filled with plenty,
And thy presses shall burst out with
new wine.
My son, despise not the chastening of
the Lord;
Neither be weary of his correction:
For whom the Lord loveth he correct-
eth;
Even as a father the son in whom he
deUghteth.
Happy is the man that findeth wisdom,
And the man that getteth understand-
ing.
For the merchandise of it is better
than the merchandise of silver.
And the gain thereof than fine gold.
She is more precious than rubies:
And all the things thou canst desire
are not to be compared unto her.
Length of days is in her right hand;
And in her left hand riches and honor.
Her ways are ways of pleasantness,
And all her paths are peace.
She is a tree of life to them that lay
hold upon her: and happy is every
one that retaineth her.
The heavens declare the glory of God;
And the firmament sheweth his handi-
work.
Day unto day uttereth speech.
And night unto night sheweth knowl-
edge.
There is no .speech nor language,
Where their voice is not heard.
Their Una is gone out through all the
earth.
And their words to the end of the world.
In them hath he set a tabernacle for the
sim.
Which is as a bridegroom coming out of
his chamber.
And rejoiceth as a strong man to run
a race.
His going forth is from the end of the
heaven,
And his circuit unto the ends of it:
And there is nothing hid from the heat
thereof.
No. 346
If ye love me, keep my comrnandmenta.
And I will pray the Father, and he
shall give you another Comforter,
that he may abide with you for ever;
Even the Spirit of truth; whom the
world cannot receive, bec&'ise it
seeth him not, neither knoweth him:
but ye know him; for he dwelleth
with you, and .shall be in you.
I will not leave you comfortless: I
will come to you.
Yet a little while, and the world
seeth me no more; but ye see me:
because I hve, ye shall live al-so.
At that day ye shall know that I am
in my Father, and ye in me, and I
in you.
He that hath my commandments, and
keepeth them, he it is that loveth
me; and he that loveth me shall be
loved of my Father, and I will love
him, and will manifest myself to him.
No. 347
The fear of the Lord is the beginning
of knowledge:
But fools despise wisdom and instruc-
tion.
My son, hear the instruction of thy
father.
And' forsake not the law of thy mother:
For they shall be an ornament of grace
unto thy head,
And chains about thy neck.
My son, forget not my law:
But let thine heart keep my command-
ments:
P'or length of days, and long life,
And peace, shall they add to thee,
Let not mercy and truth forsake thee:
Bind them about thy neck;
Write them upon the table of thine
heart :
So shalt thou find favor and good
understanding
In the sight of (iod and man.
Trust in the Lord with all thine heart;
And lean not unto thine own under-
standing.
In all thy ways acknowledge him,
And he shall direct thy paths.
SELECTIONS FROM THE SCRIPTURES
No. 348
Let this mind be in you, which was also
in Christ Jesus:
Who, being in the form of God, thought
it not robbery to be equal with God:
But made himself of no reputation,
and took upon him the form of a
servant, and was made in the like-
ness of man:
And being found in fashion as a man,
he humbled himself, and became
obedient unto death, even the death
of the cross.
Wherefore God also hath highly exalted
him, and given him a name wliich is
above every name:
That at the name of Jesus every knee
should bow, of things in heaven,
and things in earth, and things
under the earth;
And that every tongue should confess
that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the
glory of God the Father.
No. 349
Honor the Lord with thy substance
and with the first fruits of all thine
increase.
Will a man rob God? Yet ye have
robbed me. But ye say. Where-
in have we robbed thee? In tithes
and offerings.
Bring ye all the tithes into the store-
house, that there may be meat in
mine house, and prove me now here-
with, saith the Lord of hosts, if
I will not open you the windows of
heaven, and pour you out a blessing,
thflt there shall not be room enough
to receive it.
For ye know the grace of our Lord
Jesus Christ, that, though he was
rich, yet for your sakes he became
poor, that ye through his proverty
might be rich.
Upon the first day of the week let every
one of you lay by him in store, as
God hath prospered him.
Every man according as he purposeth
in his heart, so let him give; not
grudgingly, or of necessity: for God
loveth a cheerful giver.
It is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive.
Blessed is he that considereth the
poor; the Lord will deliver him in
time of trouble.
He that hath pity upon the poor,
lendeth unto the Lord.
For the Lord God is a sun and shield:
the Lord will give grace and glory:
no good thing will he withhold from
them that walk uprightly.
No. 350
And I saw a new heaven and a new
earth: for the first heaven and the
first earth were passed away; and
there was no more sea.
And I John saw the holy city, new
Jerusalem, coming down from God
out of heaven, prepared as a bride
adorned for her husband.
And I heard a great voice out of heaven
saying. Behold, the tabernacle of
God is with men, and he will dwell
with them, and they shall be his
people, and.God himself shall be with
them, and be their God.
And God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes; and there shall be
no more death, neither sorrow, nor
crying, neither shall there be any
more pain: for the former things are
passed away.
And he carried me away in the spirit
to iX great and high mountain, and
showed me that great city, the holy
Jerusalem, descending out of heaven
from God.
Having the glory of God : and her light
was like unto a stone most precious,
even like a jasper stone, clear as
crystal ;
And I saw no temple therein: for the
Lord God Almighty and the Lamb
are the temple of it.
And the city had no need of the sun,
neither of the moon, to shine in it:
for the glory of God did hghten it,
and the Lamb is the Ught thereof.
And there shall be no night there;
and they need no candle, neither
hght of the sun;
For the Lord God giveth them light;
and they shall reign for ever and
ever.
Blessed are they that do his command-
ments.
That they may have right to the tree
of Ufe, and may enter in through
the gates into the city.
ORDERS OF SERVICE
No. 351
Attention. Doxology. (School Standinp.)
Prayer. (Closing with the Lord's
Prayer.)
Leadek. Serve the Lord with gladness ;
come before his presence with sing-
ing.
School. Enter into his gates with
thanksgiving, and into his courts
with praise. .
Song. (No. 106. Count Your Bless-
ings.)
Memory Selection. Repeated by the
School in Unison — School Standing.)
(The Creed, the Commandments, or
other supplemental matter, may be
substituted.)
Blessed are the poor in spirit: for theirs
is the kingdom of heaven.
Blessed are they that mourn: for they
shall be comforted.
Blessed are the meek: for they shall
inherit the earth.
Blessed are they which do hunger and
thirst after righteousness: for they
shall be filled.
Blessed are the merciful: for they shall
obtain mercy.
Blessed are the pure in heart: for they
shall see God.
Blessed are the peacemakers: for they
shall be called the children of God.
Blessed are they which are persecuted
for righteousness' sake: for theirs is
the kingdom of heaven.
Blessed are ye, when men shall revile
you, and persecute you, and shall say
all manner of evil against you falsely,
for my sake.
Rejoice, and be exceeding glad: for
great is your reward in heaven : for so
persecuted they the prophets which
were before you.
Song. (No. 268. Savior, Like a
Shepherd Lead Us.)
Responsive Reading. (The Lesson for
the day, or other supplemental mat-
ter may be substituted.)
L. I will bless the Lord at all times:
his praise shall continually be in my
mouth.
S. My soul shall make her boast in the
Lord: the humble shall hear there-
of, and be glad.
0 magnify the Lord with me, and let us
exalt his name togeth-er.
1 sought the Lord, and he heard me,
and delivered me from all my fears.
The angel of the Lord encampeth
round about them that fear him, and
delivereth them.
O taste and see that the LORD is good ;
blessed is the man that trusteth in
him.
O fear the Lord, ye his saints: for there
is no want to them that fear him.
The young lions do lack, and suffer
hunger: but they that seek the LORD
shall not want any good thing.
Come, ye children, hearken unto me:
I will teach you the fear of the Lord.
What man is he that desireth life, and
loveth many days, that he may see
good?
Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips
from speaking guile.
Depart from evil, and do good; seek
peace and pursue it.
The eyes of the Lord are upon the
righteous, and his ears are open unto
their cry.
The face of the Lord is against them
that do evil, to cut off the remem-
brance of them from the earth.
The righteous cry, and the Lord
heareth, and delivereth them out of
all their troubles.
Song. (No. 261. 0 Love That Wilt
Not Let Me Go.)
Call to Study.
Le.\der. Thy word is a lamp unto my
feet, and a light unto my path.
School. Teath me, O Lord, the way of
thy statutes.
All. Open thou mine eyes, that I may
behold wondrous things out of thy law.
No. 352 CLOSING
Reports and Announcements.
Closing Song. (No. 158. God WiU
Take Care of You.)
Brief Prayer.
Consecration. (To be repeated by the
School.)
Have thine own way, Lord,
Have thine own way!
Thou art the Potter,
I am the clay;
Mould me and make me
After thy will,
While 1 am waiting,
Yielded and still.
Benediction:
L. The Loud bless thee, and keep thee:
S. The Lord make his face to shine
upon thee, and be gracious unto thee:
All. The Lord lift up hi.s countenance
UDon thee, and give thee peace.
ORDERS OF SERVICE
No. 353 CHRISTMAS.
Attention. (School Standing.)
Leader. O come, let us sing unto the
Lord.
School. Let us make a joyful noise to
the Rock of our Salvation.
Song. (No.301. All Hail The Power.)
L. Arise, shine; for thy light is come,
and the glory of the Lord is risen
upon thee. The people that walked
in darkness have seen a great light:
they that dwelt in the land of the
shadow of death, upon them hath
the light shined.
S. For unto us a child is born, unto us
a son is given: and the government
shall be upon his shoulder: and his
name shall be called Wonderful,
Counsellor, The Mighty God, The
Everlasting Father, The Prince of
Peace.
Of the increase of his government
and peace there shall be no end, upon
the throne of David, and upon his
kingdom, to order it, and to establish
it with judgment and with justice
from henceforth even for ever. The
zeal of the Lord of hosts will perform
' this.
Prayer . (Close with the Lord's Prayer.)
Memory Selection. (School Standing)
AiiL. And there were in the same coun-
try shepherds abiding in the field,
keeping watch over their flock by
night. And, lo, the angel of the
Lord came upon them, and the glory
of the Lord shone round about them:
and they were sore afraid. And the
angel said unto them. Fear not: for,
behold, 1 bring you good tidings of
great joy, which shall be to all peo-
ple. For unto you is born this day in
the city of David a Saviour, which is
Christ the Lord. And this shall be
a sign unto you; Ye shall find the
babe wrapped in swaddling clothes,
lying in a manger. And suddenly
there was with the angel a multitude
of the heavenly host praising God,
and saying. Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace, good
will toward men.
Song. (No. 275. While Shepherds
Watched.)
Responsive Reading.
L. Now when Jesus was bom in
Bethlehem of JudEea in the days of
Herod the king, behold, there came
wise men frolii the east to Jerusalem.
S. Saying, Where is he that is bom
King of the Jews? for we have seen
his star in the east, and are come to
worship him.
L. When Herod the king had heard
these things, he was troubled, and
all Jerusalem with him.
S. And when he had gathered all the
chief priests and scribes of the people
together, he demanded of them
where Christ should be bom.
L. And they said unto him, In Bethle-
hem of Judaea: for thus it is written
by the prophet,
S. And thou, Bethlehem, in the land
of Juda, art not the least among the
princes of Juda: for out of thee
shall come a Governor, that shall
rule my people Israel.
L. Then Herod, when he had privily
called the wise men, inquired of them
diligently what time the star ap-
peared.
S. And he sent them to Bethlehem, and
said. Go and search diUgently for the
young child ; and when ye have found
him, bring me word again, that I may
come and worship him also.
L. When they had heard the king,
they departed; and, lo, the star,
which they saw in the east, went
before them, till it came and stood
over where the young child was.
S. When they saw the star, they re-
joiced with exceeding great joy.
Song. (No. 234. Joy to the World.)
Call to Study.
L. Thy word is a lamp unto my feet,
and a light unto my path.
S. Teach me, O LORD, the way of thy
statutes.
All. Open thou mine eyes, that I may
behold wondrous things out of thy law.
No. 354 CLOSING
Reports and Announcements.
Song. (274. My Jesus, I Love Thee.)
Brief I*rayer.
Consecration, (School to repeat.)
0 Love that wilt not let me go,
i rest my weary soul in thee;
1 give thee back the life I owe,
That in thine ocean depths its flow
May richer, fuller be.
Benediction.
L. The Ix)rd bless thee, and keep thee*
S. The Lord make his face to shine
upon thee, and be gracious unto thee:
All. The Lord lift up his countenance
upon thee, and give thee peace.
ORDERS OF SERVICE
No. 355 MISSIONARY
Attention. (School Standing.)
Leader. Let the people praise thee, O
God; Let all the people praise thee.
School. O let the nations be glad and
sing for joy : for thou shalt judge the
people righteously, and govern the
nations upon earth.
Song. (No. 262. Jesus Shall Reign.)
Prayer. (Closing with the Lord's
Prayer.)
Responsive Reading.
L. The people that walked in darkness
have seen a great light: they that
dwell in the land of the shadow of
death, upon them hath the light
shined.
S. Arise, shine; for thy light is come,
and the glory of the LORD is risen
upon thee.
L. For, behold, the darkness shall
cover the earth, and gross darkness
the people: but the Lord shall rise
upon thee, and his glory shall be seen
upon thee.
All. And the Gentiles shall come to thy
light, and kings to the brightness
of thy rising.
Song. (Hymn No. 266, From Green-
lands Icy Mountains.)
Responsive Reading.
L. Say not ye. There are yet four
months, and then cometh harvest;
behold I say unto you, Lift up your
eyes, and look on the fields ; for they
are white already to harvest. And
he that reapeth receiveth wages, and
gathereth fruit unto hfe eternal:
that both he that soweth and he
that reapeth may rejoice together.
S. But ye shall receive power, after
that the Holy Ghost is come upon
you: and ye shall be witnesses unto
me both in Jerusalem, and in all
Judaea, and in Samaria, and unto
the uttermost part of the earth.
L. Go ye therefore, and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the
name of the Father, and of the Son,
and of the Holy Ghost:
Teaching them to observe all things
whatsoever I have commanded
you: and, lo, I am with you alway,
even unto the end of the world.
S. And it shall, come to pass in the
last days, that the moimtain of the
Lord's house shall be established
in the top of the mountains, and
shall be exalted above the hills;
and all nations shall flow into it.
L. And many pcoi)Ic shall go and say.
Come ye, and let us go up to the
mountain of the Lord, to the. house
of the God of Jacob; and he will
teach us of his ways, and we will
walk in his paths.
S. The wolf also shall dwell with the
lamb, and the leopard«shall lie down
with the kid; and the calf and the
young lion and the fatling together;
and a little child shall lead them.
L. And the cow and the bear shall feed;
their young ones shall lie down to-
gether: and the lion shall eat straw
like the ox.
They shall not hurt npr destroy in
all my holy mountain: for the earth
shall be full of the knowledge of the
Lord, as the waters cover the sea.
S. Ask of me, and I shall give thee
the heathen for thine inheritance,
and the uttermost parts of the earth
foi thy possession.
Song. (Hymn No. 288, The Morn-
ing Light is Breaking).
Call, to Study.
L. I will meditate in thy precepts, and
have respect unto thy ways.
S. I will delight myself in thy statutes:
I will not forget thy word.
No. 356
CLOSING
Reports and Announcements.
Closing Song. (No. SO. Jesus Saves.)
Brief Prayer.
Consecration. (To be repeated by the
whole school.)
My life, my love, I give to Thee,
Thou Lamb of God who died for me!
Oh, may I ever faithful be.
My Savior and my God!
I'll Uve for Him who died for me.
How happy then my life shall be!
I'll Uve for Him who died for me.
My Savior and my God!
Benediction.
L. The Lord bless thee, and keep tlioe:
S. The Lord make his face to shine
upon thee, and be gracious unto thee:
All. The Lord lift up his countenance
upon thee, and give thee peace.
ORDERS OF SERVICE
No. 357
temperank:e
Attention. (School Standing)
Doxology.
Leader. The Lord is in his holy temple.
School. Let all the earth keep silence
before him.
Prayer. (Close with the Lord's Prayer)
L. Serve the Lord with gladness;
come before his presence with singing.
S. Enter into his gates with thanks-
giving, and into his courts with praise.
Song. (No. 150. The Fight Is On.)
Memory Selection. Repeated by the
School in Unison — (School Standing.)
Know ye not that ye are the temple
of God, and that the Spirit of God
dwelleth in you?
If any man defile the temple of God,
him shall God destroy; for the temple
of God is holy, which temple ye are.
Know 5'e not that they which run in a
race run all, but one receiveth the
prize? So run, that ye may obtain.
And every man that striveth for the
mastery is temperate in all things.
Now they do it to obtain a corrup-
tible crown; but we an incorruptible.
I therefore so run, not as uncertainly;
so fight I, not as one that beateth
the air:
But I keep under my body, and bring
it into subjection: lest that by any
means, when I have preached to
others, I myself should be a castaway.
Song. (No. 314. The Victory May
Depend on You.)
Responsive Reading.
L. Who 'hath woe? who hath sorrow?
who hath contentions? who hath
babbling? who hath wounds without
cause? who hath redness of eyes?
S. They that tarry long at the wine:
they that go to seek mixed wine.
All. Look not thou upon the wine when
it is red, when it giveth his color in
the cup, when it moveth itself
aright. At the last it biteth like
a serpent and stingeth like an adder.
L. Be not drunk with wine. Be not
among wine-bibbers; among riotous
eaters of flesh.
S. For the drunkard and the glutton
shall come to poverty: and drowsi-
ness shall clothe a man with rags.
All. Wine is a mocker, strong drink is
raging: and whosoever is deceived
thereby is not wise.
L. None of us liveth to himself, and
no man dieth to hmiself. . .
S. Let us not judge one another any
more: but judge this rather, that no
man put a stumbling block or an
occasion to fall in his brother's way.
L. The kingdom of God is not meat
and drink; but - righteousness, and
peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost.
S. He that in these things serveth
Christ is acceptable to God, and
approved of men.
L. Let us therefore .follow after the
things which make for peace, and
things wherewith one may edify
another.
S. For meat destroy not the work of
God. It is good neither to eat flesh
nor to drink wine, nor anything
whereby thy brother stumbleth,
or is offended, or is made weak.
Song. (No. 20. As a Volunteer.)
Call to Study.
L. Thy word is a lamp unto my feet,
and a light unto my path.
S. Teach me, O Lord, the way of thy
statutes.
All. Open thou mine eyes, that I may
behold wondrous things out of thy
law.
No. 358 CLOSING
Reports and Announcements.
Closing Song. (No. 18. Help Some-
body Today.)
Brierf Prayer.
Consecration. (To be repeated by the
whole school.)
Jesus, Savior, pilot me,
Over life's tempestuous sea!
Unknown waves before me roU,
Hiding rocks and treach'rous shoal
Chart and compass come from thee
Jesus, Savior, pilot me.
Benediction.
L. The Lord bless thee, and keep thee:
S. The Lord make his face to shine
upon thee, and be gracious unto
thee:
L. The Lord hft up his countenanca
upon thee, and give thee peace.
ORDERS OF SERVICE
\
No. 359 His Moly Temple.
(At the sound of the piano all stand and sing.)
P PP
E. O. E.
The Lord is in His holy temple, Let all the earth keep silence, keep silence before Him. A-men.
All repeat: ( With bowed heads and closed eyes.)
"Let the words of my mouth, and the med-
itation of my heart, be acceptable in Thy
sight, 0 Lord, my strength and my Redeemer.
Silent Prayer.
All repeat: ( ^fith bowed heads and closed eyes.)
The Lord's Prayer.
Our Father, which art in Heaven, hallowed
be Thy name. Thy kingdom come: Thy will
be done in earth as it is in Heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread: and for-
give us our debts, as we forgive our debtors.
And lead us not into temptation, but de-
liver us from evil: for Thine is the kingdom,
and the power, and the glory, fore ve r. Amen.
Leader — I was glad when they said unto
me, Let us go into the house of the Lord.
Response — Pray for the peace of Jeru-
salem; they shall prosper that love Thee.
L. — Peace be within Thy walls, and pros-
perity within Thy palaces.
R. — Serve the Lord with gladness and
come before His presence with singing.
L. — Enter into His gates with thanks-
giving and into His courts with praise.
All sing:
0 Worship the Kin*.
{See 3Iusic A'o. t59.)
1 0 worship the King all-glorious above.
And gratefully sing His wonderful love;
Our Shield and Defender, the Ancient of
Days,
Pavilioned in splendor, and girded with
praise. Amen.
All repeat :
The Apostles' Greed.
I believe in God the Father Almighty,
Maker of Heaven and earth;
And in Jesus Christ His only Son our
Lord; who was conceived by the Holy
Ghost; born of the Virgin Mary; suffered
under Pontius Pilate; was crucified, dead,
and buried; the third day He rose again
from the dead; He ascended into Heaven;
and sitteth on the right hand of God the
Father Almighty; from thence He shall
come to judge the quick and the dead.
I believe in the Holy Ghost; the holy
Catholic Church; the Communion of Saints;
the Forgiveness of sins; the Resurrection of
the body; and the Life everlasting. Amen.
All sing:
fc
Gloria Patri.
(See Music No. S60.)
:«^
a
Glo-ry be to the Fa-tlier.
'■3^1
--^=^-
S
Glory be to the Father, and to the Son,
and to the Holy Ghost; As it was in the
beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world
without end. Amen, Amen.
No. 360,
lii-4
Gloria Patri, No. 1.
Charles Melneke.
M
^
^^ i F \fti=f^^^
^
Glo • ry be to the Fa - ther,
Ff^^rrt
to tbe Son, and to tbe Ho • ly Ghost; As it
A.
LJ \i g F-fi^
^i^
i
m
TT^
^
was ia the be - gin - ning, is now, and ev - er shall be, world with-out end. A - men, A - men
mm^
p^^rjrn^^^kh^^
m
No. 361.
Gloria Patri, No. 2.
Gregorian.
I
i
Glory be to the Father, and
m
to the Son,
ev • er
to the Ho • ly Ghost;
^^
ISo. 362. All People that on Earth do Dwell.
Psalm 100. LouU Bourgeois.
that on earth
^m
^
^t
lrd-f^-^-»
E:
5=r
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^
1. Ail peo - pte that on earth do dwell. Sing to the Lord with cbeer-ful Toice;Him serve with mirtb,Hit
2. Know that the Lord is God in-deed; Witb-out our aid He did us inake;We are His flock, fie
Praitt God from vhon all bltiiingt fiow,PTaiu Bim all creatures here below; Praite Him a • bovt y«
praise forth teU,Come ye be • fore Hun and re - joice.
doth us feed. And for His sheep He doth us take.
htav'nly hxitU; Praitt Father, Son and Bo - ly Ghost.
it
r
m
m
3 0 enter then His gates with joy.
Within His courts His praise procllte
Let thankful songs your tongues empIoy«
0 bless and magnify His name.
4 Because tbe Lord our God is good.
His mercy is forever sure;
His truth at all times firmly stood,
And shall from ag« to age endurtt
No. 363.
Praise God.
Thos. Kcnn
Rev. Oeorgc Colet
Praise God from whom all
flow: Praise Him all creatures here below; Praise Him above ye heav'nly host*;
Praise Father,Son,and Holy Ghost.Praise God from whom all blessings flow;Praise Him all creatures here be1»>r;
GENERAL INDEX
A
A band of faithful reapers.226
A call for loyal soldiers. 20
A UTTLE BIT OF LOVE 82
A MANSION PREPARED FOR. 49
A Savior of love 58
A SINNER MADE whole. ..194
A song of cheer 57
A thought of Him 193
A THOUSAND YEARS OF. . ..313
A voice is sweetly 199
A wonderful Savior is... 120
Abide with me 256
After the Christian's tears.223
All hail Immanuel 232
All hail the power fC) .301
All hail the power (D) .300
All hail the (M. Lane) .260
All hail to Thee 232
All over the nation 60
All people that on 362
Almost persuaded 157
America 306
America, the beautiful. 304
Am I A soldier 291
Anywhere with Jesus. . .133
Apples for a penny 175
As A volunteer 20
As days and years are... 102
As the brazen serpent. ... 96
Awake ! Awake I 230
Awakening chorus 230
Away in a manger 1 74
B
Back of every drop of. . . '. 180
Battle hymn of the.... 308
Be a hero 170
Be not dismayed 158
Beautiful flag 302
Beautiful isle 107
Because His name is. . . .201
Beclouded long my way.. 196
Behold! a royal army.... 122
Blbesed assurance 251
Blessings falling 'round.. 183
Blest be the tie 236
Break Thou the bread. .273
Break your pitchers. . . .311
Brightly beams our 159
Brother, keep straight on. 142
C
Can a boy forget his . ... 2 1 3
Christ arose 294
Close to Thee 147
Come, Contrite One 21
Come, sinner, come 295
Come Thou Almighty. . .278
Come Thou Fount 270
Come we that love the. . .282
Companionship with.... 124
Conquering now and still. 76
Count your blessings. . . .106
D
Dark is the night 318
Day is dying in the.... 103
Dear little stranger. . . . 184
Dear Lord my heart has. . 8
Deeper yet 97
Down in the valley 35
Doxology 362
Do you know the story.. 311
Do you know the world is 82
Do you often weary 59
Do YOUR best 37
Earthly pleasures vainly. 10
Even me, even me 299
Every day 61
Fade, Fade each earthly. 250
Faith. OF our fathers. . .151
Far and near the fields.. 145
Fill me now 137
Flag of the free 302
Fling out the banner.. 253
From e%'Ery stormy.. 87, 239
From Greenland's icy.. 266
Give op your best to . . . 70
Gloria patri No. 1 360
aic
Gloria patri No. 2 361
Glory be to the 360, 361
God of our fathers 315
GoD save the king 307
God will take care of..15&
Grace enough for me... 16
Grace is free 79
Growing dearer each day 28
Guide me 245
H
Had we only sunshine. . . .168
Hallelujah! what a.... 153
Hang up the baby's 181
Harvest song 190
Have Thine own way. . . .117
He comes, He comes 225
He hideth my soul 120
He included me 31
He is so precious to me. 38
He is the one 128
He loves even me 204
Help somebody today... 18
Hide me 127
Higher ground 24
High in the treetop's. . . . 188
His grace is sufficient. 118
His HOLY temple 186
His love can never fail. 195
His love is filling my. . 94
His love keeps me 12
His way with thee 67
Hold up the grand old... 134
Holy Ghost with light. 263
Holy, holy, holy 257
Holy Spirit, faithful. . .277
Homeward, heavenward. 220
Hover o'er me, Holy 137
How firm a 284-285
How grateful the praises 58
How many are lost in the 7
How often now T ponder. 222
How sweet is the love of 28
Hurrah for the red.... 187
I am a stranger here.... 63
I am held by God's right. 203
I am His child 102
316
I AM REDEEMED 228
I am so happy in Christ. 31
I am standing now on the 62
I AM Thine, O Lord 22
I am thinking today. . .44, 98
lean hear my Savior... 164
I CANNOT DRIFT BEYOND.. 129
I could feel the burden.. 69
I do not ask to see the. . .195
I have a Friend so 99
I have Jesus dwelling with 45
I have never found 100
I heard a voice saying... 207
I heard the voice of 227
I HE.\RD THE VOICE OF... 240
I know three little sisters. 187
I learned it in the Bible. 177
I LOVE HIM SO 47
I LOVE Thy kingdom. .. .265
I love to sing of the 49
I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY. 298
I must needs go home... 68
I must tell Jesus 88
I need not trouble for... 25
I NEED Thee every hour. 123
I never fear when night. . 19
I OWE IT ALL TO Jesus. ... 17
I remember Calvary. .. .131
I saved my cake for 176
I shall be like Him. .. .112
I think God gives the 169
I THINK THE BIRDS THAT. 166
I was sinking deep in sin. 46
I WOULD BE LIKE Jesus. . 10
I'll be a sunbeam 172
I'll go anywhere my 133
I'll live fob Him 156
I'm not your judge 198
I'm pressing on the 24
I've anchored my soul... 118
I've found a Friend 144
I've heard of a beautiful. 30
I've wandered far away.. 143
If ever Jesus has need of .193
If I am faithful to Jesus. 112
Tf I reach that land of. . . 90
Tf there's sunshine in. 110
If thou wouldst my 29
If you are tired of the. . . 34
In a dream I saw a city. 92
In His keeping 12
In looking thro' my tears 16
In songs of praise 57
In the blessed by and.. 59
In the blood from the... 97
In the cross 271
In the secret of His... 202
In this world there is so. 105
In vain I've tried a 201
INDEX
Is it not wonderful. .. .207
Is it the crowning 32
Is it true 205
It came upon the 283
It is NOT fair 310
It just suits me 183
It reaches me 149
It was because He loved. . 47
J
Jesus and His love 199
jEsus BIDS us shine 185
Jesus, blessed Jesus 86
Jesus calls us 267
Jesus comes with power. 152
Jesus, Friend of sinners 81
Jesus has loved me 219
Jesus I come 78
Jesus I my cross have. . .235
Jesus in my heart 45
Jesus is all the world. 83
Jesus is calling 121
Jesus is passing by 21
Jesus lover of my.. 286, 287
Jesus may come today... 32
Jesus saves 80
Jesus Savior pilot me. . .272
Jesus shall reign 262
Jesus the King Divine... 128
Jesus wants me for a.... 172
Jesus will 6
Joy in the heart 51
Joy to the world 234
Joyfully now our songs.. 224
Just a little longer. ... 64
Just as I am 216, 246
Just as the stars are 182
Just one step at a time. 19
Just such a friend is... 13
Just when I need Him. . 2
E
Keep step in the march. 179
li
Lead kindly light 254
Lead me gently home.. 233
Leaning on the ever... 101
Let Him in 296
Let Jesus come into.... 34
Let the lower lights.. 159
Let The merry church. 73
Let us be strong 317
Life's twilight hour... 154
Lift up your hearts in. . . .313
Like a bird on the deep. . 52
Listen to the voice of 132
Little evangels 173
Little stars 182
Little sunbeams 169
Lo! already for the 231
Lo! Jesus comes 225
Look all around you 18
Look for the beautiful. 141
Look the harvest field is. .190
Lord help me live from.. 211
Lord I hear of showers.. 299
Lord I'm coming home.. 143
Lord Jesus I long to be.. 264
Love divine 237
LovE IS the theme 27
Love LIFTED ME 46
Love won my heart. ... 55
Low in the grave He lay. 294-
Low in a manger 184
Loyal to Jesus 105
Luther's cradle hymn.. 174
M
Majestic sweetness 255
Make Him yours 62
Man of Sorrows 153
May Jesus Christ be. ... 1
Meet me there 74
Mighty to deliver 140
Mine eyes have seen the. 308
More like the Master. .192
More than these 25
My choice 11
My country 'tis of. 303, 306
My faith looks up to. 279
My Father is with me... 51
My Father planned it.. 26
My heart keeps right. . 43
My hope of heaven on... 17
My Jesus I love Thee. .274
My life, my love, I give. 156
My Lord and 1 99
My mother's Bible 148
My mother's songs. ....222
My name you see is 175
My soul is filled with 94
My stubborn will at last. 210
IT
Nearer my God to Thee. 269
Nearer the cross 242
No CROWN without the. 29
Now THE day is over... 160
0
0 beautiful for spacious. 304
O blessed fellowship 124
O Columbia the gem 309
O COULD I SPEAK 2C*
O DAY OF REST AND 24S
O listen to our wondrous. 113
O Lord of hosts 189
O LOVE DIVINE 8
O LOVe THAT WILT NOT. .261
O MAKE ME PURE 196
O MY SOUL BLESS thou. . .115
O soldiers of the living.. 104
O THAT WILL BE GLORY. . . 48
O the love of Jesus 42
O Thou our King 140
O WORSHIP THE King. . . .259
Oh for a thousand 249
Oh say can you see 305
Oh this uttermost 149
Oh to be more like 218
Oh who has not felt 13
Of the themes that men. . 21
One who bore a cross.. 92
Only a step Ill
On the battlefield of life. 170
On the' happy golden shore 74
Onward Christian. . 191, 297
Open my eyes th.\t I... 139
Others 211
Others may choose this.. 11
Our colors so true 171
Our native land 319
Out in the conflict 37
Out of my bondage 78
Out on the mountains far 55
P
Pass me not 155
Praise God from ... .362-363
Precious promise 14
B
Ready for service 229
Reapers for the harvest. 231
Repeat the story o'er and 85
Rescue the perishing. .320
Revive us again 276
Ring the bells of 135
Rock op ages 241
Roll, billows, roll 203
Rose, rose, rose 178
S
Safe in the arms of. ... 71
Safely through another.1 62
Saved! saved! 144
Savior like a shepherd. 268
Savior more than life.. 163
Savior Thy dying love. . .109
Send the light 40
Send the news o'er all'the 79
SiiXxT KiCHT, holy 281
INDEX
Sing them over again to. 95
Softly and tenderly. . . 91
Soldiers of Cod 104
Somebody did a golden. 93
Some day 98
Some day tlic sun of life. 200
Somehow I k.vow 54
Some one is watching.. 35
Some one who knows. . . 7
Some sweet day by and. 215
Something for Jesus. . . . 109
Sometime and somehow. 197
Somewhere the sun is. . . .107
Songs in the night.... 136
So precious is Jesus 38
Speak to me only of. ... 4
Spend one hour with... 84
Stand up for Jesus 289
Steady, brother, steady. 318
Sun of my soul 248
Sunshine and rain 168
Sweeter as the days go. 42
Sweet hour of prayer.. 290
Sweet will of God 210
T
Teach me Thy will.... 119
Tell me that old, old. . .138
That beautiful land. . . .206
The bells of joy are 12
The bird's nest 188
The blessed old way op. 90
The call for reapers. .. 145
The Christian's race... 142
The ciurch in the 165
The church's one 292
The Fight is on 150
The gate ajar 238
The gates never close. . 30
The glory song 48
The cra.vd old Bible. . . .134
The great physician. . . .247
The half was never. ... 85
The joyful song 122
The King of kings 224
The King's business.... 63
The Lord is in His holy.. 186
The love of Jesus 15
The morning light, is. .288
The nearer I reach the. . .208
The nearer, the 208
The naughty little ... .176
The red, white and.... 309
The roses are telling.. 167
The snow prayer 177
The Son of God goes ... 252
The star-spangled 305
The still, small voice. .132
The story never old.... 36
317
The story of The cross. 130
The SUNDAY school army 60
The sweetest story told on 35
The touch of His hand. 9
The victory may depend. 314
The voice of many 227
The walls of Jericho. . .312
The way of the cross. .. 68
The whole wide world. 114
The wondrous cross 2J8
The world knew not... 146
Tliere are days so dark. . . 9
There cometh no n.oht 53
There is a fountain. .. .293
There is a gate 238
There is a green hill.. 125
There is power in the. 39
There's a beautiful land.. 206
There's a call comes. . .40-50
There's a church in the.. 165
There's a dear and 148
There's a song in my.... 194
There's a song my soul.. 33
There's a song of joy. ... 43
There's a song within my 56
There's a stranger at the. 296
There's heaven in my.. 100
There's much we can do 66
There's one who can 86
There's some one in 214
This earth is not my 220
This my plea 23
Tho' the way we journey. 41
Though your sins be as. 209
Thou my everlasting 147
Three colors has the 171
Thro' the land a call is.. 314
Thy kingdom (Gabriel) . . 11
Thy kingdom (Morris) . . 5
Thy love to me 217
'Tis THE blessed hour op 89
To the harvest field. . . .226
Too soon, too late 221
Too soon for work to. . . .221
To Thee our own 319
True-hearted, whole ... 65
N'icToRY through grace. T(>
W
Watching over al-- iSO
We are traveling home. . . 75
We have an anchor 116
We have heard the joyful. 80
We must win them one.. 126
We praise Tlicc, O God.. 276
We shall reach the 215
318
INDEX
We shall see the King
41
When I survey the
258
Whiter than snow
264
We watch for the morning 53
When I think of my. . . .
204
Who will go today. . ..
SO
We will liet up Jesus.
96
When I was wandering.
228
Who will go to the fields. 229
We will Talk it o'er. . .
75
When in Ilis beauty
.108
Wlio will open mercy's. .
6
We're marching to zion
282
When in the twilight...
154
Why not now
161
Weary soul by sin
. 84
When love shines in..
152
Will there be any stars
44
Welcome for me
52
When morning gilds the
. 1
Will your anchor hold. . .
116
What a fellowship
101
When the clouds of
.136
Will your heart ring
,316
What a friend
.244
When the early morning
. 72
Win Them one by one.
.126
What a Savior Jesus is
33
When the hand of love
. 69
With me all the way.
. 56
What did he do
.113
1 23
When the shadows 'roun
When upon life's billows
i 3
.106
Wonderful Savior
Wonderful words of'lif
9A9
What I am Thine eye cai
e 95
What is sweeter tell me.
178
Where He leads me. . .
.164
Would you be free from
. 39
What then
.223
Where He may lead me.
.131
Would you live for Jesus 67
What tho' the way be. . .
26
Where is my boy
.212
When all my labors and.
. 48
While Jesus whispers...
.295
T
When I shall fall
.200
While shepherds
.275
You can make the path.
.110
When T shall see Jesus
108
While we pray and while
.161
Your best friend is. . . .
. 3
Selections From the Scriptures
A certain man had two sons 339
After these things : 335
And as they led him away 333
And I saw a new heaven 350
And they brought young children 332
Be not wise in thine own eyes 345
Bless the Lord, O my soul 322
Finally, my brethren, be strong 340
God is our refuge and strength 337
Great is the Lord 330
Honor the Lord with thy substance 349
I love the Lord 343
If ye love me, keep my commandments. .346
In the beginning was the Word 329
In the end of the Sabbath 334
Let love be without dissimulation 328
Let this mind be in you 348
Make a joyful noise 321
Nevertheless, I tell you the truth 338
Now when Jesus was born 331
O sing unto the Lord 326
Oh that men would praise the Lord 336
Praise ye the Lord 344
Seek ye the Lord 323
The fear of the Lord 347
The law of the Lord 341
The Lord is my Shepherd 325
Trust in the Lord 327
Wherewithal shall a young man 324
Whosoever believeth that Jesus 342
Order of Services
God will take care of you (closing) 352
Help somebody today (closing) 358
His holy temple (opening) 359
Jesus saves (closing) 356
X,et the people praise Thee (missionary) .355
My Jesus I love Thee (closing) 354
O come let us ^ng (Christmas) 353
Serve the Lord with gladness (opening) .351
The Lord is in His holy (temperance) . .357
TOPICAL INDEX
Aspiration
Bedoudcd \aSig ""y-
Earthly ^ ensuras ...
Hover o'er me. Holy.
1 am Thine. O Lord
I need Thee even' . .
I'm pressing on tlie.
If I am faithful to.
Look for the be;iutlful
Nearer the cross. . . .
Oh to be more like. .
Teach me Tliy will.
True-hearted, whole.
Assurance
Be not dismayed 158
Blessed assurance ■••2^1
I have Jesus dwelling. 4S
I need not trouble... 25
I've found a B>iend..l44
Somehow I know a4
There's a song within 5b
There's One who can. 86
Will your andior .... 116
Atonement
From every 9t«rmy 87, 239
I could feel the 69
In looking thro' mj-.. lb
In the blood from... 9'
It was because He... 47
Lord Jesus. 1 long... 26 4
My hope of Heaven.. 17
My Jesus I love Thee. 274
Oh tills uttermost 149
Rock of ages •••2|1
Savior more than llfe.lbi
Tlie story of tlie cross. 130
The sweetest stoo'-.. 36
Tliere is a fountain. .293
There is a green hill. 125
Tho' your sins be as. 209
We have heard the. . 80
We praise Thee 276
What I am 23
WTiere Ho may lead. 131
Would you live for... 67
Bible
Break Thou the
Hold up the grand.
How firm a 284
I am standing now..
Sing tliem over again
Tell me the old, old
The story of the cross
The sweetest story . .
There's a dear aad. .
Children
Away in a manger
Back of every drop
Blessings falling .
Had wo only sunshine
Hang up tlie baby's..
High in the treetop's
I know three little. .,
1 learned it in the. .
I saved my eako. ...
I think Ood gives the
Jesus bids us shine.
Jesus wants me for a
Just as the stars are
Keep step In the. . . .
Little evangels for. .
Low In a manger...
Uy name you see Is.
On the battlefield...
Sing them over aealn. 95
The roses, sweet roses. 167
Three colors has the. 171
What Is sweeter tell.. 178
Choruses
A band of faithful... 226
All hail the power 300
All hall to TheCL . . . . 232
Awake! awake! 230
He comes. He comes. 225
I heard tlie voice of.. 227
I've found a Friend.. 144
.Toyfully now our 224
Just as I am 216
Tx)! already for the... 231
Onwarri, Christian ... 191
This earth is not my. 220
When I was 228
WTiO, who will go 229
Christ
Pear Lord my heart. . 8
More like tlie Master. 192
0 listen to our. .:...113
Out on the moimtalns 55
Tlie clnirch's one 292
When morning gilds. . 1
Will your anchor 116
Christmas
All hail the. .260-300-301
All hail to Thee 232
Away in a manger.. .174
Hang up the baby's.. 181
1 saved my cake 176
It came upon tlie 283
Jesus shall reign 262
Joy to the world 234
I>et the merry church. 73
T,ow in a manger. .. .184
Silent night, holy 281
While shepherd's 275
Closing
.\blde with me 25R
.Vll people tliat on... 362
I5e not dismayed 158
Blest be the tie 236
niorj' be to the 361
Guide me 245
Holy Spirit. Faithful. 277
Jesus Savior pilot me. 272
Now tho da,v is over. .160
.Savior like a shepherd. 268
Sun of my soul 248
Conflict
A call for loyal 20
.\11 over the nation... 60
.Am I a soldier 291
Behold I a royal army. 122
Brother keep straight. 142
Conquering now and. . 76
Just a little longer... 64
Keep step in tho 179
Onward Ctirlstlan. 191-297
O soldiers of the 104
Out in the conflict 37
Stand up for .Tcsus. ..2R9
The light is on 150
T^ip son of God goes. 252
Thy kingdom com©. . . 77
Consecration
Come Thou Fount... 270
Dear Lord my heart.. S
Earthly pleasures ... 10
Give of your best 70
Have Thine own way. 117
I am Thine O I»rd.. 22
I can hear my Savior. 164
I'll go anywhere 133
If ever Jesas has 193
In the blood from the. 97
Je.sus I mv cross have. 235
Jesus is all the world. 83
Just as I am 246
More like the Master. 192
My life, niy love. I.. 156
My stubborn will at.. 210
Open my eyes 139
Others may choose.... 11
Out of nuv txindage... 78
Savior Tliy dying love. 109
Tliou my everlasting. .147
What I am 23
Would you live for... 67
Cross
FHng out the banner. 253
I must needs go home 68
If I reach that land.. 90
If thou wouldst my.. 29
In a dream I saw a.. 92
In the Cross 271
The story of tho cross. ISO
When I survey 258
Duets
Xs da.vs and years are. 102
I am thinking today. 98
If thou wouldst my.. 29
Is it true that some. 205
Lead me gently home. 233
Out in the conflict 37
Tlie nearer I reach... 208
The whole wide world. 114
Tho' your sins be as. .209
Easter
All hail the power. 300-301
All hail to "Hiee 232
In the Cro.ss 271
Tesus shall reign 262
Joy to the world 234
Low in the grave He. .294
Evening Hymns
Abide with me 256
Day is dying 103
Jesus Savior pilot me. 272
Lead kindly light 254
Nearer my God to... 269
Now Uie day Is over. 160
Savior like a 268
Sun of my soul 248
Sweet hour of prayer. 290
'Tls the blessed hour. 89
Wlien in the twilight. 154
When the clouds of. .136
When upon life's 106
Fellowship
Blest he tho tie 236
I have a Friend 99
In the secret of His.. 202
O blessed fellowship. .124
Others maj' choose.... 11
There are days so 9
What a fellowship 101
miat a Friend 244
When the shadows... 3
Grace
Come contrite one. ... 21
Conquering now and.. 76
Dear Lord my heart. . R
1 am standing now... 6S
I've anchored my soul. 118
In looking thro' my.. 16
It wa.s because He.... 47
Oh tills uttermost 149
Oh who has not felt. 13
Repeat the story 85
Seud the news ....... 79
Gratitude
I love thy kingdom.. 265
I was sinking deep... 4(5
Safely through 162
There's a song my... 33
When upon life's. „.106
Guidance
Back of every drop... 180
(Juide me 245
1 cannot drift 129
I need not trouble 25
I never fear 19
I'll go anywhere 133
Jesus Savior pilot me. 272
Ju.st when I ueed him 2
Lead kindly light 254
Lead me gently home. 2.33
My Father Is with me 51
My soul Is filled with 94
0 Tliou our King..,. 140
Precious promise God. 14
.'Somehow I know 54
Tliere .ire das's so. . . . 9
There's a song within. 56
What though the way 26
When the early 72
Heaven
Do you often weary. . 59
1 am thinking 44-98
I love to sing of the. . 49
I must needs go home 6S
In a dream I saw a . . 92
I've heard of a 30
On the happy golden. 74
Sometime the tempest. 197
Somewhere the sun Is. 107
Tlio nearer I reach... 208
There's a tioautiful. . .206
Tliere's some one in.. 214
This earth Ls not my. 220
Tho' the way we 41
We are traveling 75
We shall roach the. ..215
We watch for the 53
When all my labors. . 4.'$
When In His beauty.. 108
Holy Spirit
Holy Ghost with light. 263
Holy Sprit faithful. ..277
Hover o'er me. Holy. 137
Listen to the voice. ..132
O love that wilt not. .261
We praise Tliee O 276
When the early 72
Invitation
A call for loyal. .. .
Almost persuaded .
Brightly beams our.
Come contrite one. .
From every stormy.
I am a stranger here
I am so hapro
I nm standing now.
I can hear my
T heard the voice. .
I've wandered far. .
. 20
.1.57.
.159
. 21
.2.39
. 63
. 31
. Bii
.164
.240
.143
219
320
TOPICAL, INDEX
If you are tired 34
Jesus calls us 267
Jesus is tenderly 121
Jesus lover of 286-287
Just as I am 216-246
Listen to the voice... 132
Lord Jesus I long to. .264
,0 listen to our 113
Only a step HI
Pass me not 155
Rescue the perishing. .320
Ring the bells of 135
Softly and tenderly.. 91
The great Physician. .247
There is a fountain. . .293
There's a stranger at.. 296
We have heard the. . 80
While Jesus whispers. 295
While we pray. ...... .161
Wlio will open mercy's 6
Would you be free... 39
Jesus
A voice is sweetly. . .199
All liail the power. ..301
As thn brazen serpent 96
Come contrite one.... 21
Every day the Savior. 61
FAde fade each 250
I am so happy 31
I have Jesus dwelling 45
I have never found... 100
I must teU Jesus 88
If you are tired 34
Jesus Friend of 81
Jesus is all tlie world S3
Jesus may come today. 32
Jesus shall reign 262
Jesus the King divine. 128
Love divine 237
Majestic sweetness. . . .255
My hope of heaven... 17
Oh who has not felt. 13
Out of my bondage. . . 78
So precious is Jesus. 38
Speak to me only of. . 4
Tell me the old, old.. 138
The Great Physician. 24 7
The love of Jesus 15
The world knew not. .146
There's One who can. 86
Tho' the way we 41
Weary soul by gin 84
We watch for the 53
When in His beauty. 108
WTien the shadows... 3
Where He may lead. .131
Love
How grateful the 58
How sweet is the love 28
I could feel the 69
I was sinking deep... 46
It was because He... 47
Jesus comes with 152
My soul is filled with 94
O tlie love of Jesus ... 42
Of the themes that... 27
Out on the mountains 55
Repeat the story 85
Tell me the old, old.. 138
The love of Jesus 15
Tliy love to me 217
When I think of my.. 204
Male Voices
Beclouded long my...
Dark is the night... ,
Do ..-ou know the
Flag of the free
I am held by God's. ,
- I do not a.sk to see. . ,
I'm not your judge...
In vain I've tried....
Lift up your hearts..
O de sparklin' wine..
The nearer I reach . . ,
^e «alls oC Jericho,
There's a song In my. 194
Tlio' your sins be as. 209
Thro' the land a call. 311
MemorisJ
Fade, fade each
Is it true that some.
Jesus lover of mj'.2S6
Jesus Savior pilot me
Lead kindly light
Nearer mj' God to...
Rock of ages ,
Safe in the arms
Some day the sun of,
Sometime tht empest
Somewhere th^ um is
Tliere's One who can
There's someone in..
We sliall reach the..,
Missionary
As the brazen 96
Hriglitly beams our... 159
Do you know the 82
Down in the valley... 35
Far and near the. ...14S
From Greenland's icy. 266
How many .ire lost... 7
In this world there is. 105
Jesus shall reign 262
Look aU around you. 18
Ixiok the harvest field. 19(1
Lord help me live. ...211
Send the news 79
Speak to me only of. 4
The morning light is.. 288
The whole wide world. 114
Tliere's a call 40-50
Tliere's much we can. 66
Tliy kingdom come. .5-77
We have heard the... 80
We must win them.. 126
You can make the 110
Patriotic
Beautiful flag 302
God of our fathers. ..315
God save our gracious. 307
I know three little... 187
Mine eyes have seen.. 308
My country 'tis. .303-306
O beautiful for 304
O Columbia the Gem. 309
0 Lord of Hosts 189
Oh say can you see. ,305
Three colors has the. .171
To the© our own 319
Praise
AU people that on... 362
Tome Tliou Almighty. 278
Come we that love the. 282
1 have never foimd...l00
In songs of praise.... 57
O could I speak 280
0 my soul bless thou.lls
Oh for a thousand. . .249
So precious is Jesus. . 38
We praise Thee O 276
When all mv labors... 48
\Miea morning gilds.. 1
Prayer
FarthLv pleasures ... 10
Hide me O mj* Savior. 127
1 must tell Jesus 88
I need thee every 123
Just when I need him 2
Lord I hear of 299
Nearer my God to... 269
Out of my bondage... 78
Pass me not 155
Sweet hour of prayer. 290
Teach me Thy will 119
Tliere is a gate that. .238
Tiiou my everlasting .147
Tliy kingdom come. ... 5
'Tls the blessed hour. 89
Weary soul by sin . . . 84
What a Friend 244
What I am thine eye. 23
When morning gilds. . 1
Redemption
I heard a voice 207
Jesus comes with 152
There's a song of joy. 43
When I was 228
Sabbath .
Day is dying 103
Holy, holy, holy 257
.Usu3 calls us 267
l.ove divine 237
0 day of rest 243
Safely through 162
Weary soul by sin 84
Sacrament
Break thou the bread. 273
Fade, fade each 250
From every stormy... 239
1 can hear m.v 164
I heard the voice 240
Jesus calls us 267
Jesus lover of my. 286-287
Just as I am 246
Majestic sweetness ...255
My Jesus I love 274
Nearer my God to 269
Nearer the Cross 242
O love that wilt not. . .261
Pass me not 155
Rock of ages 241
Savior Thy dying love. 109
The great Physician. .247
Wiea I survey 258
Savior
A wonderful Savior ..120
Every day the Savior. 61
How grateful the 58
How sweet Is the love. 28
Jesus has loved me.. 219
Man of sorrows 153
0 the love of Jesus. . 42
There's a song my... 33
There's a stranger at.. 296
Second Coming
He comes. He comes. 225
If I am faithful to... 112
Jesus may come today 32
Tho' the way we 41
Tliy kingdom come.. 5-77
When in His beauty.. 108
Service
Down in the valley... 35
.Tust a little longer. . . 64
Rescue the perishing. 320
Savior. Thy dying 109
Somebody did a 93
There's a call comes.. 50
Tliere's much we can. 66
We must win them... 126
Who will go to the. 229
Solos
A voice is sweetly. . .199
After the Christian's.
Beclouded long my . .
Can a boy forget his. .
Do you know the. . . .
How many are lost...
How often now I . . . .
1 am held by God's..
I do not ask to see. ,
1 have a Friend
I heard a voice saying,
I'm not your judge. ,
I've wandered far, . , ,
In vain I've tried 201
In the secret of His.. 202
It is not fair 310
Jesus has loved me... 219
Lord help me live.... 211
Man of sorrows 153
My stubborn wiU at.. 210
O de sparklin' wine.. 316
Oh to be more like... 218
0 my soul bless Thou. 115
Open my e.ves 139
SoraehocLv did a golden 93
Some day the sun of. .200
Sometime the tempest. 197
Tliere's a beautiful. .206
There's a dear and... 148
Too soon for work to. .221
When I think of my.. 204
Where is my 212
Who will open mercy's 6
Sunshine Songs
Had we only sunshine. 168
1 think God gives the. 169
Jesus bids us shine... 185
Jesus wants me for a. . 172
The bells of joy are. . 12
You can make the. ..110
Temperance
A call for loyal 20
Can a boy forget his. 213
Conquering now and.. 76
Dark is the night 318
I am a stranger here. 63
It Is not fair 310
tift up your hearts. .313
Mine eyes have seen.. 308
On the' battlefield 170
Onward Christian. 191-297
Rescue the perishing. .320
Stand up for Jesus... 289
The fight is on 150
The walls of Jericho.. 312
Thro" the land a call. 314
Where is my 212
Trust
A wonderful Savior.. .120
As dajs and years... lOS
Be not dismayed 158
Faith of our fathers.. 151
1 am held by God's.. 203
I cannot drift 129
I never fear 19
I've anchored my soul. 118
Jesus is all the world 83
Jesus the King divine. 128
Like a bird on the... 52
My faith looks up... 279
Safe in the arms 71
There's a song of joy. 43
What a fellowship... 101
What though the way. 26
Worship
Abide with me 25e
All hail the power... 260
All people that on... 362
AU hall the power... 301
Come Thou almighty. 278
Come Tliou fount 270
Day is dying 103
From Greenland's icy. 266
Hide me O my Savior. 127
Holy, holy, holy 257
How firm a 284-285
I love to tell the story. 298
Jesus Friend of 81
Jesus I my cross have. 235
Ixird I hear of 299
My faith looks up 279
My Jesus I love Tliee.274
Nearer the cross 242
O worship the King, .259
Oh for a thousand. . .249
Savior more Uian life. 163
Wiat a Friend 244
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